censure (noun)

1. The bold and unconventional design of the building received much censure from traditionalists.

2. The political leader faced widespread censure for his controversial policies during his tenure.

3. Despite the censure from society, the star-crossed lovers eloped and married in secret.

4. The movie's graphic content led to its censure by the censorship board.

1. The cathedral's imposing facade reflects the censure of excommunication, symbolizing the separation between the divine and the individual.

2. In a dystopian future, individuals who challenge the dictatorial regime face the censure of excommunication, losing all rights and social standing.

3. The protagonist's actions went against the beliefs of the religious group, leading to their censure and expulsion from the community.

4. The cursed house was believed to bring censure upon its inhabitants, causing them to face complete isolation and abandonment in the afterlife.

1. The fashion editor decided to censure the designer's latest collection during the runway show.

2. The teacher's reaction to the student's behavior was so severe that it censured the whole class with horror.

3. The superhero in the comics was censured by the public after failing to prevent a major disaster.

4. The controversial painting received censure from some critics for its unconventional style and subject matter.