Definition of me judice in English:

me judice

adverb ˌmiː ˈdʒuːdɪsiːˌmeɪ ˈjuːdɪkeɪ

In my opinion, in my judgement.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. From classical Latin mē iūdicē, lit. ‘me being the judge’ from mē, ablative first person singular pronoun + iūdicē, ablative of iūdex.

Definition of me judice in US English:

me judice

adverb

In my opinion, in my judgement.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. From classical Latin mē iūdicē, lit. ‘me being the judge’ from mē, ablative first person singular pronoun + iūdicē, ablative of iūdex.

词汇	me judice
释义	Definition of me judice in English: me judice adverb ˌmiː ˈdʒuːdɪsiːˌmeɪ ˈjuːdɪkeɪ In my opinion, in my judgement. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. From classical Latin mē iūdicē, lit. ‘me being the judge’ from mē, ablative first person singular pronoun + iūdicē, ablative of iūdex. Definition of me judice in US English: me judice adverb In my opinion, in my judgement. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. From classical Latin mē iūdicē, lit. ‘me being the judge’ from mē, ablative first person singular pronoun + iūdicē, ablative of iūdex.
随便看	take someone's fancy take someone's life take someone's name in vain take someone's name in vain take someone/something by surprise take someone/something by surprise take someone/something in hand take someone/something in hand take someone/something out take someone/something out take someone/something seriously take someone/something seriously take someone's (or one's own) life take someone's (or one's own) life take someone's part take someone's picture/photo take someone's point take someone's point take someone's side take someone's word take someone's word (for it) take someone's word for it take someone's word (for it) take someone to law take someone to law