Censorious

Censorious glare: It isn't easy to put the stigma back into illegitimate birth.

White Ghetto? 2008

Announcing his withdrawal to The Times, Mr Duncan said: Censorious judgmentalism from the moralising wing, which treats half our countrymen as enemies, must be rooted out.

Archive 2005-07-17 Laban 2005

Announcing his withdrawal to The Times, Mr Duncan said: Censorious judgmentalism from the moralising wing, which treats half our countrymen as enemies, must be rooted out.

Wonderful Laban 2005

Censorious heirs or purchasers of the copyright might prevent the reprinting of a great work because they disagreed with its morals. 32 We might lose the works of

The Public Domain Enclosing the Commons of the Mind James Boyle

[Sidenote: 4 Pragmaticall.] [Sidenote: 5 Censorious.] [Sidenote: 6 Cruell.]

A Coal From The Altar, To Kindle The Holy Fire of Zeale In a Sermon Preached at a Generall Visitation at Ipswich Samuel Ward

Censorious language by another concerning oneself.

INTERNET WIRETAP: The Devil's Dictionary, by Ambrose Bierce (1993 Edition) 1911

Was far more severe on himself than others; easy to forgive, and of an unbyass'd Integrity; not Censorious, but more inclin'd to spare the bold, than the wary Writer; so that it was a frequent Observation with him, that a Slip below was more unpardonable than a Fall above; and that to have no Fault, might be the Greatest.

Pliny's Epistles in Ten Books: Volume 1, Books 1-6 Pliny 1723

The Censorious say, That the Men, whose hearts are aimed at, are very often the Occasions that one Part of the Face is thus dishonoured, and lies under a kind of Disgrace, while the other is so much Set off and Adorned by the Owner; and that the

Spectator, June 2, 1711 1711

The second Kind of Female Orators are those who deal in Invectives, and who are commonly known by the Name of the Censorious.

The Spectator, Volume 2. Richard Steele 1700

The Censorious say, That the Men, whose Hearts are aimed at, are very often the Occasions that one Part of the Face is thus dishonoured, and lies under a kind of Disgrace, while the other is so much Set off and Adorned by the Owner; and that the Patches turn to the

The Spectator, Volume 1 Eighteenth-Century Periodical Essays Joseph Addison 1695