condemn vs whitewash

condemn

verb
  • To determine and declare (property) to be assigned to public use. See eminent domain. 

  • To adjudge (food or drink) as being unfit for human consumption. 

  • To judicially pronounce (someone) guilty. 

  • To judicially announce a verdict upon a finding of guilt; To sentence 

  • To declare something to be unfit for use, or further use. 

  • To adjudge (building or construction work) as of unsatisfactory quality, requiring the work to be redone. 

  • To strongly criticise or denounce; to excoriate the perpetrators of. 

  • To declare (a vessel) to be forfeited to the government, to be a prize, or to be unfit for service. 

  • To adjudge (a building) as being unfit for habitation. 

  • To confer eternal divine punishment upon. 

whitewash

noun
  • The most basic type of thickening agent, flour blended with water to make a paste. 

  • A lime and water mixture for painting walls and fences bright white. 

  • A complete victory or series of victories without suffering any losses; a clean sweep. 

  • A campaign to paper over unfavorable elements. 

verb
  • To cover over errors or bad actions. 

  • In various games, to defeat (an opponent) so that they fail to score, or to reach a certain point in the game; to skunk. 

  • To paint over with a lime and water mixture so as to brighten up a wall or fence. 

  • To make over (a person or character, a group, an event, etc) so that it is or seems more white, for example by applying makeup to a person, or by discounting the participation of people of color in an event and focusing on only white participation. 

How often have the words condemn and whitewash occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )