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词汇 judicature
释义

Definition of judicature in English:

judicature

noun dʒʊˈdɪkəˌtʃəˈdʒuːdɪkəˌtʃə
mass noun
  • 1The administration of justice.

    司法

    Example sentencesExamples
    • That Taiwan's judicature is not independent is well-known, but it is not Chuang's fault.
    • Wynn was keen to abolish the separate judicature for Wales, though he resisted associated proposals for the amalgamation and partitioning of the Welsh counties.
    • The notion that a perverse finding of fact does not reveal an error of law in a court of law of our judicature is one I will never accept never, ever.
    • The Attorney-General seems to take the view that it is part of his role to undermine the structure of the federal judicature which he has erected through these courts.
    • It is all part and parcel, it seems, of the slow pace of the hearing of proceedings in the federal judicature of this country.
    • At one time the Freemen of York exerted a commanding influence in commerce, government and the judicature of the city.
    • Raden said that without the support of the legislature and other state institutions, such as the judicature, it would be impossible for the government as an executive to speed up the recovery process.
    • This has always been the duty of a jury in a court of judicature; see page 8 of my authority book.
    • Just as we were there protecting the electoral system and the governmental system, here we are asked to protect the judicature.
    • They deal with the introduction of judicature in the early pages.
    • The judicature was known to the people of Australia when they passed this referendum that introduced that.
    • In other words, if the correction within the judicature stands to your advantage, you take the advantage, and if it is to your disadvantage, then the law applies as it is stated at the time of the last order.
    • It ought to make its judicature, as it were, something exterior to the State.
    • Well, the State is part of the Commonwealth judicature and we are the top of the national judicature.
    • Do you say it is not a matter incidental to the execution of a power vested in the federal judicature?
    1. 1.1the judicature Judges collectively; the judiciary.
      总称法官;司法部;司法系统
      the constitutional principle that the legislature is separate from the judicature
      Example sentencesExamples
      • This is an intervention by legislation in proceedings that have already been instituted and were before the judicature where a person was in criminal proceedings seeking to defend an initial decision.
      • That is true, but the Supreme Court of Queensland is part of the judicature of the Commonwealth, and the days when the Supreme Courts and the other courts were held out of constitutional decision-making have gone.
      Synonyms
      judges, magistrates, judiciary

Derivatives

  • judicatory

  • adjective ˈdʒuːdɪkət(ə)ridʒʊˈdɪkət(ə)ri

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin judicatura, from Latin judicare 'to judge'.

Definition of judicature in US English:

judicature

noun
  • 1The administration of justice.

    司法

    Example sentencesExamples
    • In other words, if the correction within the judicature stands to your advantage, you take the advantage, and if it is to your disadvantage, then the law applies as it is stated at the time of the last order.
    • This has always been the duty of a jury in a court of judicature; see page 8 of my authority book.
    • Raden said that without the support of the legislature and other state institutions, such as the judicature, it would be impossible for the government as an executive to speed up the recovery process.
    • It ought to make its judicature, as it were, something exterior to the State.
    • The judicature was known to the people of Australia when they passed this referendum that introduced that.
    • That Taiwan's judicature is not independent is well-known, but it is not Chuang's fault.
    • Do you say it is not a matter incidental to the execution of a power vested in the federal judicature?
    • Well, the State is part of the Commonwealth judicature and we are the top of the national judicature.
    • It is all part and parcel, it seems, of the slow pace of the hearing of proceedings in the federal judicature of this country.
    • The notion that a perverse finding of fact does not reveal an error of law in a court of law of our judicature is one I will never accept never, ever.
    • The Attorney-General seems to take the view that it is part of his role to undermine the structure of the federal judicature which he has erected through these courts.
    • Wynn was keen to abolish the separate judicature for Wales, though he resisted associated proposals for the amalgamation and partitioning of the Welsh counties.
    • Just as we were there protecting the electoral system and the governmental system, here we are asked to protect the judicature.
    • They deal with the introduction of judicature in the early pages.
    • At one time the Freemen of York exerted a commanding influence in commerce, government and the judicature of the city.
    1. 1.1the judicature Judges collectively; the judiciary.
      总称法官;司法部;司法系统
      the constitutional principle that the legislature is separate from the judicature
      Example sentencesExamples
      • That is true, but the Supreme Court of Queensland is part of the judicature of the Commonwealth, and the days when the Supreme Courts and the other courts were held out of constitutional decision-making have gone.
      • This is an intervention by legislation in proceedings that have already been instituted and were before the judicature where a person was in criminal proceedings seeking to defend an initial decision.
      Synonyms
      judges, magistrates, judiciary

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin judicatura, from Latin judicare ‘to judge’.

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