Definition of adjudge in English:

adjudge

verb əˈdʒʌdʒəˈdʒədʒ

1with object and complement Consider or declare to be true or the case.
判决，宣判，裁决
she was adjudged guilty
她被判有罪。
Example sentencesExamples
- But Connolly was adjudged to have been offside after Jim Weir had guided Kane's free kick in the striker's direction.
- The player was then adjudged to have brought down Fyssas on the edge of the penalty area but the resulting free-kick from Basinas was blocked by the defensive wall.
- He absconded before he could be deported and the authorities gave him leave to remain because it was adjudged his life would be in danger if he returned to his home country.
- He is adjudged too sick by doctors to move from the hospital, but he hopes to leave for an ‘unspecified’ location to spend his last days with his family.
- However, within a minute the French teenager was harshly adjudged to have tripped Adrian Foster.
- Quinn did have the ball in the back of the net at one point, but was adjudged offside.
- The family has been adjudged to be guilty of a crime by association, with the newspaper columnists acting as judge and jury.
- The player was adjudged to have been offside and his sustained protests at that decision earned him firstly a yellow and then a red card.
- Eight minutes later things went from bad to worse as a Town player was adjudged to have dragged down Neil Tolson as he was about to receive the ball.
- He sidefooted the ball into the empty net, but was adjudged to be marginally offside.
- Their only success was another quick penalty when Dinnington were finally adjudged offside.
- Weatherson did have the ball in the net in the 14th minute but was adjudged offside, and Jimmy Thomson went close with a header.
- Ainslie's tactics were adjudged within the rules.
- In such a case, the initiating unit, after the event, will be adjudged guilty of poor management.
- Even then, Rovers did not ease back and Burns got the ball in the net again only to be adjudged offside.
- Therapeutically interventive suggestions are offered when the client is adjudged to be in a trance state.
- Conceding a line-out, York then saw visiting flanker Rob Tilford burrow over the line only for him to be adjudged to have been held up to prompt a huge sigh of home relief at the final whistle.
- Beverley were adjudged off-side and Hewitt added the three points to complete his side's tally.
- That deduction came about because Brodie had been harshly adjudged to have been at fault for an accidental head-clash in the opening seconds.
- The weather was adjudged too cold to risk a full tour of the estate's 1,250 acres for Mudie's benefit, although he was taken on a cursory walk around the most impressive rooms.
Synonyms
justice, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour
judge, deem, adjudicate, find, determine, pronounce, proclaim, rule, hold, consider, conclude, think
1. 1.1adjudge something to (in legal use) award something judicially to.
  （法律用语）判给，授予
  the court adjudged legal damages to her
  法院将法律认可的赔偿金判给了她。
2. 1.2with object and infinitive (in legal use) condemn (someone) to pay a penalty.
  （法律用语）处罚，罚（某人）款
  the defaulter was adjudged to pay the whole amount
  违约者被判处缴纳所有费用。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The court which declares the recognisance to be forfeited may, instead of adjudging any person to pay the whole sum in which he is bound, adjudge him to pay part only of the sum or remit the sum.
  Does that cover a person adjudged liable to pay a pecuniary penalty in a civil action?
  A next friend or relator on a bond shall, upon failure in the action, be adjudged to pay the defendant his costs.

Derivatives

adjudgement

nounəˈdʒʌdʒmənt

Other usual reasons for disqualification, including adjudgement of incompetence or quasi-incompetence, shall also apply.
Example sentencesExamples
- The proceeding is not one for the adjudgment of private grievances, but is to prevent the continuation of public wrong and public wrongdoing.
- In exclusively entrusting to the courts designated the function of the adjudgment and punishment of criminal guilt under a law of the Commonwealth, the Constitution's concern is with substance and not mere form.
- You can also demand administrative adjudgment when your rights and interests are infringed upon, as stipulated in the law of administrative adjudgment.
- He thereby manifested what can only be considered an insolent disregard of this Court's adjudgments.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French ajuger, from Latin adjudicare, from ad- 'to' + judicare, from judex, judic- 'a judge'.

Rhymes

begrudge, bludge, budge, drudge, fudge, grudge, judge, misjudge, nudge, pudge, sludge, smudge, trudge

Definition of adjudge in US English:

adjudge

verbəˈdʒədʒəˈjəj

1with object and complement Consider or declare to be true or the case.
判决，宣判，裁决
she was adjudged guilty
她被判有罪。
he was adjudged to be offensive
Example sentencesExamples
- He absconded before he could be deported and the authorities gave him leave to remain because it was adjudged his life would be in danger if he returned to his home country.
- The family has been adjudged to be guilty of a crime by association, with the newspaper columnists acting as judge and jury.
- Eight minutes later things went from bad to worse as a Town player was adjudged to have dragged down Neil Tolson as he was about to receive the ball.
- That deduction came about because Brodie had been harshly adjudged to have been at fault for an accidental head-clash in the opening seconds.
- Ainslie's tactics were adjudged within the rules.
- Their only success was another quick penalty when Dinnington were finally adjudged offside.
- Therapeutically interventive suggestions are offered when the client is adjudged to be in a trance state.
- He is adjudged too sick by doctors to move from the hospital, but he hopes to leave for an ‘unspecified’ location to spend his last days with his family.
- Quinn did have the ball in the back of the net at one point, but was adjudged offside.
- Even then, Rovers did not ease back and Burns got the ball in the net again only to be adjudged offside.
- The weather was adjudged too cold to risk a full tour of the estate's 1,250 acres for Mudie's benefit, although he was taken on a cursory walk around the most impressive rooms.
- Conceding a line-out, York then saw visiting flanker Rob Tilford burrow over the line only for him to be adjudged to have been held up to prompt a huge sigh of home relief at the final whistle.
- In such a case, the initiating unit, after the event, will be adjudged guilty of poor management.
- The player was then adjudged to have brought down Fyssas on the edge of the penalty area but the resulting free-kick from Basinas was blocked by the defensive wall.
- He sidefooted the ball into the empty net, but was adjudged to be marginally offside.
- However, within a minute the French teenager was harshly adjudged to have tripped Adrian Foster.
- But Connolly was adjudged to have been offside after Jim Weir had guided Kane's free kick in the striker's direction.
- Weatherson did have the ball in the net in the 14th minute but was adjudged offside, and Jimmy Thomson went close with a header.
- The player was adjudged to have been offside and his sustained protests at that decision earned him firstly a yellow and then a red card.
- Beverley were adjudged off-side and Hewitt added the three points to complete his side's tally.
Synonyms
justice, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour
judge, deem, adjudicate, find, determine, pronounce, proclaim, rule, hold, consider, conclude, think
1. 1.1adjudge something to (in legal use) award something judicially to (someone)
  （法律用语）判给，授予
  the court adjudged legal damages to her
  法院将法律认可的赔偿金判给了她。
2. 1.2 (in legal use) condemn (someone) to pay a penalty.
  （法律用语）处罚，罚（某人）款
  the defaulter was adjudged to pay the whole amount
  违约者被判处缴纳所有费用。
  Example sentencesExamples
  A next friend or relator on a bond shall, upon failure in the action, be adjudged to pay the defendant his costs.
  Does that cover a person adjudged liable to pay a pecuniary penalty in a civil action?
  The court which declares the recognisance to be forfeited may, instead of adjudging any person to pay the whole sum in which he is bound, adjudge him to pay part only of the sum or remit the sum.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French ajuger, from Latin adjudicare, from ad- ‘to’ + judicare, from judex, judic- ‘a judge’.

词汇	adjudge
释义	Definition of adjudge in English: adjudge verb əˈdʒʌdʒəˈdʒədʒ 1with object and complement Consider or declare to be true or the case. 判决，宣判，裁决 she was adjudged guilty 她被判有罪。 Example sentencesExamples But Connolly was adjudged to have been offside after Jim Weir had guided Kane's free kick in the striker's direction. The player was then adjudged to have brought down Fyssas on the edge of the penalty area but the resulting free-kick from Basinas was blocked by the defensive wall. He absconded before he could be deported and the authorities gave him leave to remain because it was adjudged his life would be in danger if he returned to his home country. He is adjudged too sick by doctors to move from the hospital, but he hopes to leave for an ‘unspecified’ location to spend his last days with his family. However, within a minute the French teenager was harshly adjudged to have tripped Adrian Foster. Quinn did have the ball in the back of the net at one point, but was adjudged offside. The family has been adjudged to be guilty of a crime by association, with the newspaper columnists acting as judge and jury. The player was adjudged to have been offside and his sustained protests at that decision earned him firstly a yellow and then a red card. Eight minutes later things went from bad to worse as a Town player was adjudged to have dragged down Neil Tolson as he was about to receive the ball. He sidefooted the ball into the empty net, but was adjudged to be marginally offside. Their only success was another quick penalty when Dinnington were finally adjudged offside. Weatherson did have the ball in the net in the 14th minute but was adjudged offside, and Jimmy Thomson went close with a header. Ainslie's tactics were adjudged within the rules. In such a case, the initiating unit, after the event, will be adjudged guilty of poor management. Even then, Rovers did not ease back and Burns got the ball in the net again only to be adjudged offside. Therapeutically interventive suggestions are offered when the client is adjudged to be in a trance state. Conceding a line-out, York then saw visiting flanker Rob Tilford burrow over the line only for him to be adjudged to have been held up to prompt a huge sigh of home relief at the final whistle. Beverley were adjudged off-side and Hewitt added the three points to complete his side's tally. That deduction came about because Brodie had been harshly adjudged to have been at fault for an accidental head-clash in the opening seconds. The weather was adjudged too cold to risk a full tour of the estate's 1,250 acres for Mudie's benefit, although he was taken on a cursory walk around the most impressive rooms. Synonyms justice, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour judge, deem, adjudicate, find, determine, pronounce, proclaim, rule, hold, consider, conclude, think 1.1adjudge something to (in legal use) award something judicially to. （法律用语）判给，授予 the court adjudged legal damages to her 法院将法律认可的赔偿金判给了她。 1.2with object and infinitive (in legal use) condemn (someone) to pay a penalty. （法律用语）处罚，罚（某人）款 the defaulter was adjudged to pay the whole amount 违约者被判处缴纳所有费用。 Example sentencesExamples The court which declares the recognisance to be forfeited may, instead of adjudging any person to pay the whole sum in which he is bound, adjudge him to pay part only of the sum or remit the sum. Does that cover a person adjudged liable to pay a pecuniary penalty in a civil action? A next friend or relator on a bond shall, upon failure in the action, be adjudged to pay the defendant his costs. Derivatives adjudgement nounəˈdʒʌdʒmənt Other usual reasons for disqualification, including adjudgement of incompetence or quasi-incompetence, shall also apply. Example sentencesExamples The proceeding is not one for the adjudgment of private grievances, but is to prevent the continuation of public wrong and public wrongdoing. In exclusively entrusting to the courts designated the function of the adjudgment and punishment of criminal guilt under a law of the Commonwealth, the Constitution's concern is with substance and not mere form. You can also demand administrative adjudgment when your rights and interests are infringed upon, as stipulated in the law of administrative adjudgment. He thereby manifested what can only be considered an insolent disregard of this Court's adjudgments. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French ajuger, from Latin adjudicare, from ad- 'to' + judicare, from judex, judic- 'a judge'. Rhymes begrudge, bludge, budge, drudge, fudge, grudge, judge, misjudge, nudge, pudge, sludge, smudge, trudge Definition of adjudge in US English: adjudge verbəˈdʒədʒəˈjəj 1with object and complement Consider or declare to be true or the case. 判决，宣判，裁决 she was adjudged guilty 她被判有罪。 he was adjudged to be offensive Example sentencesExamples He absconded before he could be deported and the authorities gave him leave to remain because it was adjudged his life would be in danger if he returned to his home country. The family has been adjudged to be guilty of a crime by association, with the newspaper columnists acting as judge and jury. Eight minutes later things went from bad to worse as a Town player was adjudged to have dragged down Neil Tolson as he was about to receive the ball. That deduction came about because Brodie had been harshly adjudged to have been at fault for an accidental head-clash in the opening seconds. Ainslie's tactics were adjudged within the rules. Their only success was another quick penalty when Dinnington were finally adjudged offside. Therapeutically interventive suggestions are offered when the client is adjudged to be in a trance state. He is adjudged too sick by doctors to move from the hospital, but he hopes to leave for an ‘unspecified’ location to spend his last days with his family. Quinn did have the ball in the back of the net at one point, but was adjudged offside. Even then, Rovers did not ease back and Burns got the ball in the net again only to be adjudged offside. The weather was adjudged too cold to risk a full tour of the estate's 1,250 acres for Mudie's benefit, although he was taken on a cursory walk around the most impressive rooms. Conceding a line-out, York then saw visiting flanker Rob Tilford burrow over the line only for him to be adjudged to have been held up to prompt a huge sigh of home relief at the final whistle. In such a case, the initiating unit, after the event, will be adjudged guilty of poor management. The player was then adjudged to have brought down Fyssas on the edge of the penalty area but the resulting free-kick from Basinas was blocked by the defensive wall. He sidefooted the ball into the empty net, but was adjudged to be marginally offside. However, within a minute the French teenager was harshly adjudged to have tripped Adrian Foster. But Connolly was adjudged to have been offside after Jim Weir had guided Kane's free kick in the striker's direction. Weatherson did have the ball in the net in the 14th minute but was adjudged offside, and Jimmy Thomson went close with a header. The player was adjudged to have been offside and his sustained protests at that decision earned him firstly a yellow and then a red card. Beverley were adjudged off-side and Hewitt added the three points to complete his side's tally. Synonyms justice, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour judge, deem, adjudicate, find, determine, pronounce, proclaim, rule, hold, consider, conclude, think 1.1adjudge something to (in legal use) award something judicially to (someone) （法律用语）判给，授予 the court adjudged legal damages to her 法院将法律认可的赔偿金判给了她。 1.2 (in legal use) condemn (someone) to pay a penalty. （法律用语）处罚，罚（某人）款 the defaulter was adjudged to pay the whole amount 违约者被判处缴纳所有费用。 Example sentencesExamples A next friend or relator on a bond shall, upon failure in the action, be adjudged to pay the defendant his costs. Does that cover a person adjudged liable to pay a pecuniary penalty in a civil action? The court which declares the recognisance to be forfeited may, instead of adjudging any person to pay the whole sum in which he is bound, adjudge him to pay part only of the sum or remit the sum. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French ajuger, from Latin adjudicare, from ad- ‘to’ + judicare, from judex, judic- ‘a judge’.
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