Advertisement
Advertisement
condign
[ kuhn-dahyn ]
condign
/ kənˈdaɪn /
adjective
- (esp of a punishment) fitting; deserved
Derived Forms
- conˈdignly, adverb
Other Words From
- con·dignly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of condign1
Example Sentences
Such rejection, Will wrote, would be “condign punishment for their Vichyite collaboration.”
Asked about the matter at Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, Boris Johnson said having the party whip withdrawn had been "condign", or appropriate punishment in this instance.
Boris Johnson said he would “study the implications” of the call, and the Delyn MP had lost the party whip and “already had condign punishment”.
This is condign punishment for the college’s mendacity about helping to incite a mob mentality and collective bullying in response to “racist” behavior that never happened.
If the court nevertheless assigns a portion of this power to itself, its condign punishment, inflicted after each decennial census, will be avalanches of litigation arising from partisan unhappiness about states’ redistricting plans.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse