verb
- pronouncing a formal curse or condemnation against someone or something
- expressing strong disapproval or rejection of an idea, practice, or person
Usage: present participle of anathematise; British spelling; American spelling is anathematizing; formal or religious context
Usage: present participle of anathematise; extended or figurative use
Examples
- The church was anathematising heretical doctrines during the medieval period.
- Critics were anathematising the new policy as fundamentally unjust.
- By anathematising his former allies, the leader deepened the political divide.
- The council spent hours anathematising practices they deemed immoral.
- Religious authorities were anathematising those who rejected orthodox teachings.
- The movement was anathematising consumerism and materialism.
- He found himself anathematising the very principles he once held dear.