The verb to criticize (UK criticise) means either
1) to indicate the relative or merits of an action, concept, product, or creative effort. This can be either objective or subjective (opinion).
2) as above, but specifically finding fault, i.e. negative criticism.
Note : Although the related term "critique" still has a generally neutral connotation, the term criticize has assumed a modern meaning of disapproval, or a negative response.
The correct spelling is "reproach" (disapproval or criticism).The most common US use is in the term beyond reproach, meaning someone so prominent as to not be questioned or criticized.
For condemned meaning criticized, the synonyms are denounced, rebuked, disparaged, reproved, castigated, or vilified.For condemned meaning sentenced to death, a synonym could be damned, doomed, proscribed, or convicted.
limits the executive power of the governor to implement policy
The correct spelling is criticised. This is the British English spelling. The US spelling is criticized.
Some have criticized elements of Reaganomics on the basis of equity.
Critic is the base word for criticized.
"Has criticized" is the present perfect tense.
She criticized him mercilessly in public. Nobody likes to be criticized.
The manager criticized your argument for/against the recommendations.
Criticized - 2013 was released on: USA: 23 October 2013
The correct spelling is "reproach" (disapproval or criticism).The most common US use is in the term beyond reproach, meaning someone so prominent as to not be questioned or criticized.
The cast of Criticized - 2006 includes: John Lynd as Darian Stonehall
Electronic Arts were criticized about the extraordinary long hours that some of the employees worked, they have also been criticized for buying small development studios primarily for their intellectual property assets.
Republicans criticized the New Deal because it was good for the poor and middle class and a threat to their income.
Many people criticized Keynes because his economic policy did what?
Ibn rushd was criticized for trying to join Muslim philosophers and Greek philosophers ideas together
A verb