sentenced

verbdecide punishment

Synonyms for sentenced

verb decide punishment

Antonyms for sentenced

Word Origin & History

c.1200, "doctrine, authoritative teaching; an authoritative pronouncement," from Old French sentence "judgment, decision; meaning; aphorism, maxim; statement of authority" (12c.) and directly from Latin sententia "thought, way of thinking, opinion; judgment, decision," also "a thought expressed; aphorism, saying," from sentientem, present participle of sentire "be of opinion, feel, perceive" (see sense (n.)). Loss of first -i- in Latin by dissimilation.

From early 14c. as "judgment rendered by God, or by one in authority; a verdict, decision in court;" from late 14c. as "understanding, wisdom; edifying subject matter." From late 14c. as "subject matter or content of a letter, book, speech, etc.," also in reference to a passage in a written work. Sense of "grammatically complete statement" is attested from mid-15c. "Meaning," then "meaning expressed in words." Related: Sentential.

Example Sentences for sentenced

Almost any other man would have sentenced the dog to immediate death.

So Salvat was sentenced to death even before he had appeared in court.

They did what you thought wrong, and your conscience judged and sentenced them.

He obtained bail while his comrades were tried and sentenced.

Men were tried and sentenced never for deeds, but always for words.

The chief of this little band of Pequots was sentenced to be shot.

He was taken to Stonington, where he was sentenced to be shot.

Reluctantly the judge had sentenced her to life-long imprisonment.

She had summed him up, convicted him and sentenced him in that one phrase.

Two brothers having been sentenced to death, one was executed first.

sentenced

Synonyms for sentenced

Antonyms for sentenced

guilty

punished

sentenced

Synonyms for sentenced

Antonyms for sentenced

More words related to sentenced

doomed

guilty

punished