Definition of judicial in English:

judicial

adjective dʒuːˈdɪʃ(ə)ldʒuˈdɪʃəl

Of, by, or appropriate to a law court or judge; relating to the administration of justice.
司法的；法院的；法官的；公正的，明断的
a judicial inquiry into the allegations
对指控的司法调查。
a judicial system
司法制度。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Constitution will give it a common foreign policy and a common judicial system.
- These statutory changes took place in a period of judicial activism in this area which had relaxed the law.
- It is achieved by a conventional process of judicial construction of legislation.
- There thus exists the possibility of conflicting judicial opinion at the highest level.
- The next day, he promised a judicial inquiry into the cause of the accident.
- This measure flies in the face of judicial efforts to insist on disclosure of evidence.
- It would thus be expensive both to the parties and to the resources of the judicial system.
- These days judges read academic articles as part of their ordinary judicial activity.
- In such a situation, the grant of judicial power to provincial appointees is valid.
- I would take judicial notice of that and would expect justices to do the same.
- Such fairness demands a fair judicial process administered by an impartial judiciary.
- There is now clear judicial authority as to how overall bias is to be judged.
- As I have already pointed out, this is not the position in the case of a judicial development of the law.
- They are part of the process of judicial interpretation of the law, which is a developing process.
- The first question is whether at the time of the negligent act or omission a judicial process existed.
- Judicial protection in Punjab improved and many people were using the judicial system.
- This mental torment may become acute when the judicial verdict is finally set against the accused.
- It would be an abuse of the judicial process to allow proceedings to be repetitive.
- The intention in such cases is that there shall be a judicial inquiry worked out in a judicial manner.
- The judicial decision ought to provide the best answer not a range of alternative answers.
Synonyms
legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, forensic, jurisdictive
official

Usage

See judicious

Derivatives

judicially

adverb dʒuːˈdɪʃ(ə)lidʒuˈdɪʃ(ə)li

I would not favour the introduction of such a defence judicially.
Example sentencesExamples
- The cases establish in this jurisdiction that you cannot judicially review a failure to prosecute.
- Rather, the motions judge exercised his discretion judicially on proper principles.
- On the basis of the evidence, could a properly instructed jury, acting judicially, have reasonably rendered a verdict of guilty?
- It was clear that, even before the Act, the tribunal had always to act judicially and thus be subject to the rules of natural justice.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin judicialis, from judicium 'judgement', from judex (see judge).

Rhymes

artificial, beneficial, initial, interstitial, official, sacrificial, solstitial, superficial

Definition of judicial in US English:

judicial

adjectivejo͞oˈdiSHəldʒuˈdɪʃəl

Of, by, or appropriate to a court or judge.
司法的；法院的；法官的；公正的，明断的
a judicial inquiry into the allegations
对指控的司法调查。
a judicial system
司法制度。
Example sentencesExamples
- The next day, he promised a judicial inquiry into the cause of the accident.
- The Constitution will give it a common foreign policy and a common judicial system.
- They are part of the process of judicial interpretation of the law, which is a developing process.
- It would thus be expensive both to the parties and to the resources of the judicial system.
- The intention in such cases is that there shall be a judicial inquiry worked out in a judicial manner.
- Judicial protection in Punjab improved and many people were using the judicial system.
- I would take judicial notice of that and would expect justices to do the same.
- The first question is whether at the time of the negligent act or omission a judicial process existed.
- This measure flies in the face of judicial efforts to insist on disclosure of evidence.
- These days judges read academic articles as part of their ordinary judicial activity.
- It would be an abuse of the judicial process to allow proceedings to be repetitive.
- It is achieved by a conventional process of judicial construction of legislation.
- The judicial decision ought to provide the best answer not a range of alternative answers.
- In such a situation, the grant of judicial power to provincial appointees is valid.
- There thus exists the possibility of conflicting judicial opinion at the highest level.
- As I have already pointed out, this is not the position in the case of a judicial development of the law.
- There is now clear judicial authority as to how overall bias is to be judged.
- These statutory changes took place in a period of judicial activism in this area which had relaxed the law.
- Such fairness demands a fair judicial process administered by an impartial judiciary.
- This mental torment may become acute when the judicial verdict is finally set against the accused.
Synonyms
legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, forensic, jurisdictive

Usage

Judicial means 'relating to judgment and the administration of justice': the judicial system; judicial robes. Do not confuse it with judicious, which means 'prudent, reasonable': getting off the highway the minute you felt tired was a judicious choice. Judiciary refers to the judicial branch of government, the court system, or judges collectively

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin judicialis, from judicium ‘judgement’, from judex (see judge).

词汇	judicial
释义	Definition of judicial in English: judicial adjective dʒuːˈdɪʃ(ə)ldʒuˈdɪʃəl Of, by, or appropriate to a law court or judge; relating to the administration of justice. 司法的；法院的；法官的；公正的，明断的 a judicial inquiry into the allegations 对指控的司法调查。 a judicial system 司法制度。 Example sentencesExamples The Constitution will give it a common foreign policy and a common judicial system. These statutory changes took place in a period of judicial activism in this area which had relaxed the law. It is achieved by a conventional process of judicial construction of legislation. There thus exists the possibility of conflicting judicial opinion at the highest level. The next day, he promised a judicial inquiry into the cause of the accident. This measure flies in the face of judicial efforts to insist on disclosure of evidence. It would thus be expensive both to the parties and to the resources of the judicial system. These days judges read academic articles as part of their ordinary judicial activity. In such a situation, the grant of judicial power to provincial appointees is valid. I would take judicial notice of that and would expect justices to do the same. Such fairness demands a fair judicial process administered by an impartial judiciary. There is now clear judicial authority as to how overall bias is to be judged. As I have already pointed out, this is not the position in the case of a judicial development of the law. They are part of the process of judicial interpretation of the law, which is a developing process. The first question is whether at the time of the negligent act or omission a judicial process existed. Judicial protection in Punjab improved and many people were using the judicial system. This mental torment may become acute when the judicial verdict is finally set against the accused. It would be an abuse of the judicial process to allow proceedings to be repetitive. The intention in such cases is that there shall be a judicial inquiry worked out in a judicial manner. The judicial decision ought to provide the best answer not a range of alternative answers. Synonyms legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, forensic, jurisdictive official Usage See judicious Derivatives judicially adverb dʒuːˈdɪʃ(ə)lidʒuˈdɪʃ(ə)li I would not favour the introduction of such a defence judicially. Example sentencesExamples The cases establish in this jurisdiction that you cannot judicially review a failure to prosecute. Rather, the motions judge exercised his discretion judicially on proper principles. On the basis of the evidence, could a properly instructed jury, acting judicially, have reasonably rendered a verdict of guilty? It was clear that, even before the Act, the tribunal had always to act judicially and thus be subject to the rules of natural justice. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin judicialis, from judicium 'judgement', from judex (see judge). Rhymes artificial, beneficial, initial, interstitial, official, sacrificial, solstitial, superficial Definition of judicial in US English: judicial adjectivejo͞oˈdiSHəldʒuˈdɪʃəl Of, by, or appropriate to a court or judge. 司法的；法院的；法官的；公正的，明断的 a judicial inquiry into the allegations 对指控的司法调查。 a judicial system 司法制度。 Example sentencesExamples The next day, he promised a judicial inquiry into the cause of the accident. The Constitution will give it a common foreign policy and a common judicial system. They are part of the process of judicial interpretation of the law, which is a developing process. It would thus be expensive both to the parties and to the resources of the judicial system. The intention in such cases is that there shall be a judicial inquiry worked out in a judicial manner. Judicial protection in Punjab improved and many people were using the judicial system. I would take judicial notice of that and would expect justices to do the same. The first question is whether at the time of the negligent act or omission a judicial process existed. This measure flies in the face of judicial efforts to insist on disclosure of evidence. These days judges read academic articles as part of their ordinary judicial activity. It would be an abuse of the judicial process to allow proceedings to be repetitive. It is achieved by a conventional process of judicial construction of legislation. The judicial decision ought to provide the best answer not a range of alternative answers. In such a situation, the grant of judicial power to provincial appointees is valid. There thus exists the possibility of conflicting judicial opinion at the highest level. As I have already pointed out, this is not the position in the case of a judicial development of the law. There is now clear judicial authority as to how overall bias is to be judged. These statutory changes took place in a period of judicial activism in this area which had relaxed the law. Such fairness demands a fair judicial process administered by an impartial judiciary. This mental torment may become acute when the judicial verdict is finally set against the accused. Synonyms legal, judiciary, juridical, judicatory, forensic, jurisdictive Usage Judicial means 'relating to judgment and the administration of justice': the judicial system; judicial robes. Do not confuse it with judicious, which means 'prudent, reasonable': getting off the highway the minute you felt tired was a judicious choice. Judiciary refers to the judicial branch of government, the court system, or judges collectively Origin Late Middle English: from Latin judicialis, from judicium ‘judgement’, from judex (see judge).
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