precondemn
/ˌpriːkɒnˈdemn/Definitions
1. verb
to declare or assume that something (especially a building) is in a state of disrepair or decay, often before a formal condemnation.
“The city council decided to precondemn the old apartment complex before it collapsed.”
2. verb
to judge or condemn something in advance, often unfairly.
“The critics were accused of precondemning the new artist’s work without giving them a fair chance.”
3. verb
to declare or assume that someone or something is guilty or wrong, often before a formal investigation or trial.
“The media was accused of precondemning the accused before the trial even started.”