Doom
doom: Occurs only once in the King James Version (2 Esdras 7:43), The day of doom shall be the end of this time (the Revised Version (British and American) the day of judgment); but the Revised Version (British and American) gives it as the rendering of , cephrah, in Eze 7:7, Eze 7:10 (the King James Version the morning, the Revised Version, margin the turn or the crowning time; but the meaning is not yet quite certain); and in 1Co 4:9 (, epithanatios, as men doomed to death, the King James Version appointed (originally approved) unto death). Our word doom is connected with the word deem, and signifies either the act of judging or (far more often) the sentence itself or the condition resulting therefrom (compare Deemster of Isle of Man and Jersey). Generally, but not always, an unfavorable judgment is implied. Compare Dryden, Coronation of Charles II, i, 127:
Two kingdoms wait your doom, and, as you choose,
This must receive a crown, or that must lose.