i think another way is to con-form that is in a wisdom spirituals of life continue.
The word "sentences" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a group of words that express a complete thought. As a verb, it means to declare a punishment or convey a judgment to someone.
It seems like you may have misspelled the word. Did you mean "criticize," which means to express disapproval or judgment?
I believe the right word for that is "Jahannam" and if that is so, it means : Hell! (God's punishment world)
The antonym of the word punishment is reward.
punishment?
First English attest c.1290, "doctrine, authoritative teaching," from Old French sentence (12cent.), from Latin sententia "thought, meaning, judgment, opinion," from sentientem, particple of sentire "be of opinion, feel, perceive". Loss of first -i- in Latin by dissimilation. Meaning "punishment imposed by a court" is from c.1300; that of "grammatically complete statement" is attested from 1447, from notion of "meaning," then "meaning expressed in words." The verb meaning "to pass judgment" is recorded from c.1400.
The Esperanto words for crime and punishment are krimo and puno.
Yes you can. For example: I made a judgment about you.
the word is Reprieve
You can use the word "judgment" to refer to the ability to make considered decisions or form opinions. For example, "She used good judgment in choosing her friends."
The noun "punishment" is derived from the verb "punish".
The abstract noun forms of the verb to punish are punishment and the gerund, punishing.