Pronunciation: [nˌɒnkəndə͡ʊnˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA) 
The word "noncondonation" is spelled with the prefix "non-" meaning "not" or "lacking" and the root word "condonation" which means "pardon or forgiveness of a wrongdoing." The transcription of this word in IPA is /nɒnkɒndə'neɪʃ(ə)n/ where the stress is on the second syllable. This word is often used in legal and ethical contexts to describe situations where wrongdoing or misconduct is not forgiven or overlooked.
Noncondonation is a term that refers to the act of not forgiving or pardoning an action or behavior of wrongdoing. It denotes the refusal or withholding of forgiveness towards an offense or transgression. It is the opposite of condonation, which means to overlook, excuse, or forgive an offense.
Noncondonation is often associated with the stance of retaining resentment, anger, or animosity towards the perpetrator, rather than offering absolution or reconciliation. It is a conscious decision to not show leniency or understanding towards the wrongdoing. Noncondonation can be a result of the severity or impact of the offense committed, whether it be physical, emotional, or moral in nature.
This term is commonly used in legal contexts, such as divorce proceedings, where noncondonation may refer to the refusal of a spouse to forgive or overlook the partner's adulterous behavior, contributing to the dissolution of the marriage. It can also be found in discussions related to ethics, personal relationships, or moral judgment, where individuals may choose not to condone or forgive actions they deem as morally reprehensible or beyond reconciliation.
Overall, noncondonation is the deliberate act of withholding forgiveness and refraining from pardoning a wrongful act, often driven by a deep sense of hurt, anger, or disillusionment.
