Definition of jurist in English:

jurist

noun ˈdʒʊərɪstˈdʒʊrəst

1An expert in or writer on law.
法律学者，法学家；法学作家
Example sentencesExamples
- Russia's highest court generally gives these jurists free rein.
- The difficulty of determining whether a child was stillborn or murdered has confounded English lawmakers and jurists for centuries.
- Your Honour comes to the Bench with an outstanding reputation as a jurist and as an academic.
- The jurist and tax expert Giulio Tremonti, finance minister in Berlusconi's first government, who now heads the combined ministry of economics and finances, is of the same making.
- The statements of jurists are a useful source of insights, but they do not provide a direct solution…
- Both aspects of the rule requires that the jurist be mindful of the general nature of the appeal.
- The bar voted not to co-operate with any of the new judicial structure, and the members of a commission of jurists set up by Lamoignon a few months beforehand to advise him on criminal law reform all resigned.
- Chthonic law can't be closed; the roman law of the jurists had no mechanism for radical change; hence no mechanism for anything as radical as closure.
- Whereas international jurists worried about the damaging precedent the trial might set for international law, Arendt was more concerned about its effects on Israel's young democracy.
- Your Honour has an outstanding reputation as a jurist and someone who has already made a significant contribution to the law in Australia.
- The position of the Federalist Party of President John Adams was that of the English jurist William Blackstone.
- In addition to the more traditional skills such as governance experts, economists, jurists and so on, it requires a variety of professional skills.
- There was always a gap between the theoretical formulations of the jurists and the de facto exercise of political power.
- And the Justices - who increasingly see themselves as part of an international community of high court jurists - may not have wished to remain too far out of step with their friends overseas.
- I ask you how far would you appreciate a criminologist, a jurist or a legislator who proposes such measures of punishment which shall inevitably force man to commit more offences?
- Mr. Layton also said it was a matter of great dispute among jurists.
- The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert.
- ‘The convention requires the conferral of prisoner of war status unless a competent tribunal decides otherwise,’ the jurists commission said.
- In fact, on the statue's plaque he's listed first as a jurist, and then as Premier.
1. 1.1North American A lawyer or a judge.
  〈北美〉律师；法官
  Example sentencesExamples
  Today, supreme court jurists and Washington politicians display no embarrassment in citing Magna Carta to support their case.
  Justices Breyer, Souter, and Ginsburg - all strong First Amendment jurists - will almost certainly favor the prompt judicial decision requirement.
  As a jurist, Justice O'Connor has refused to impose a ‘grand Unified Theory,’ her own phrase, on each area of the law.
  The opinion was written by Judge Randolph, a jurist who in my view would be a serious candidate for the Supreme Court but for his age.
  As long as they applied to newly appointed rather than currently sitting judges, the proposals could not be understood as unconstitutionally diminishing jurists ' salaries.
  In the normal course of things, a consensus of jurists, judges, and lawmakers limits the range of interpretations of the whole, neutralizing the most politically explosive readings.
  The new jurist, Superior Court Judge Trena Burger-Plavan, issued a ruling blocking the school district from moving ahead.
  Interestingly, some jurists even asserted that judges who rely on a coerced confession in a criminal conviction are to be held liable for the wrongful conviction.
  The Christian fundamentalist groups have made the nomination of ultra-right jurists to the Supreme Court their top priority.
  Even if a judge believes that a brief offers a perfect expression of the law, copying it creates the perception that the jurist is sloppy, lazy, or intellectually moribund.
  With minimal direction given in statute, jurists wrote case law in response to specific claims brought before them.
  Darrow, on the other hand, was at times condescending and contemptuous in his treatment of witnesses, jurists, opposing lawyers and even the judge.
  Synonyms
  judge, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour

Derivatives

juristic

adjective dʒʊəˈrɪstɪkdʒʊˈrɪstɪk

In that respect, he stands in a different juristic position, at least for international law purposes, than if the finding of him being a genuine refugee had not been made.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the present state of juristic opinion, I would not extend the doctrine of stare decisis any further.
- The alternative of ‘joint enterprise’ suggested some other (it was not clear what) juristic basis for the claim.
- In order for a finding of unjust enrichment, there must be a finding that the respondent was enriched to the applicant's detriment and there was no juristic reason for the enrichment.
- There are, we think, four or perhaps five distinct juristic grounds for finding that a guarantor is released or discharged by virtue of the failure of another guarantor to become liable.

Origin

Late 15th century (in the sense 'lawyer'): from French juriste, medieval Latin jurista, from jus, jur- 'law'.

Rhymes

purist, tourist

Definition of jurist in US English:

jurist

nounˈjo͝orəstˈdʒʊrəst

1An expert in or writer on law.
法律学者，法学家；法学作家
Example sentencesExamples
- The jurist and tax expert Giulio Tremonti, finance minister in Berlusconi's first government, who now heads the combined ministry of economics and finances, is of the same making.
- Russia's highest court generally gives these jurists free rein.
- Your Honour comes to the Bench with an outstanding reputation as a jurist and as an academic.
- The statements of jurists are a useful source of insights, but they do not provide a direct solution…
- Whereas international jurists worried about the damaging precedent the trial might set for international law, Arendt was more concerned about its effects on Israel's young democracy.
- The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert.
- Both aspects of the rule requires that the jurist be mindful of the general nature of the appeal.
- Mr. Layton also said it was a matter of great dispute among jurists.
- In fact, on the statue's plaque he's listed first as a jurist, and then as Premier.
- The bar voted not to co-operate with any of the new judicial structure, and the members of a commission of jurists set up by Lamoignon a few months beforehand to advise him on criminal law reform all resigned.
- And the Justices - who increasingly see themselves as part of an international community of high court jurists - may not have wished to remain too far out of step with their friends overseas.
- The position of the Federalist Party of President John Adams was that of the English jurist William Blackstone.
- I ask you how far would you appreciate a criminologist, a jurist or a legislator who proposes such measures of punishment which shall inevitably force man to commit more offences?
- Your Honour has an outstanding reputation as a jurist and someone who has already made a significant contribution to the law in Australia.
- Chthonic law can't be closed; the roman law of the jurists had no mechanism for radical change; hence no mechanism for anything as radical as closure.
- The difficulty of determining whether a child was stillborn or murdered has confounded English lawmakers and jurists for centuries.
- In addition to the more traditional skills such as governance experts, economists, jurists and so on, it requires a variety of professional skills.
- There was always a gap between the theoretical formulations of the jurists and the de facto exercise of political power.
- ‘The convention requires the conferral of prisoner of war status unless a competent tribunal decides otherwise,’ the jurists commission said.
1. 1.1North American A lawyer or a judge.
  〈北美〉律师；法官
  Example sentencesExamples
  The opinion was written by Judge Randolph, a jurist who in my view would be a serious candidate for the Supreme Court but for his age.
  Justices Breyer, Souter, and Ginsburg - all strong First Amendment jurists - will almost certainly favor the prompt judicial decision requirement.
  As a jurist, Justice O'Connor has refused to impose a ‘grand Unified Theory,’ her own phrase, on each area of the law.
  Interestingly, some jurists even asserted that judges who rely on a coerced confession in a criminal conviction are to be held liable for the wrongful conviction.
  The Christian fundamentalist groups have made the nomination of ultra-right jurists to the Supreme Court their top priority.
  Even if a judge believes that a brief offers a perfect expression of the law, copying it creates the perception that the jurist is sloppy, lazy, or intellectually moribund.
  With minimal direction given in statute, jurists wrote case law in response to specific claims brought before them.
  In the normal course of things, a consensus of jurists, judges, and lawmakers limits the range of interpretations of the whole, neutralizing the most politically explosive readings.
  Darrow, on the other hand, was at times condescending and contemptuous in his treatment of witnesses, jurists, opposing lawyers and even the judge.
  The new jurist, Superior Court Judge Trena Burger-Plavan, issued a ruling blocking the school district from moving ahead.
  Today, supreme court jurists and Washington politicians display no embarrassment in citing Magna Carta to support their case.
  As long as they applied to newly appointed rather than currently sitting judges, the proposals could not be understood as unconstitutionally diminishing jurists ' salaries.
  Synonyms
  judge, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour

Origin

Late 15th century (in the sense ‘lawyer’): from French juriste, medieval Latin jurista, from jus, jur- ‘law’.

词汇	jurist
释义	Definition of jurist in English: jurist noun ˈdʒʊərɪstˈdʒʊrəst 1An expert in or writer on law. 法律学者，法学家；法学作家 Example sentencesExamples Russia's highest court generally gives these jurists free rein. The difficulty of determining whether a child was stillborn or murdered has confounded English lawmakers and jurists for centuries. Your Honour comes to the Bench with an outstanding reputation as a jurist and as an academic. The jurist and tax expert Giulio Tremonti, finance minister in Berlusconi's first government, who now heads the combined ministry of economics and finances, is of the same making. The statements of jurists are a useful source of insights, but they do not provide a direct solution… Both aspects of the rule requires that the jurist be mindful of the general nature of the appeal. The bar voted not to co-operate with any of the new judicial structure, and the members of a commission of jurists set up by Lamoignon a few months beforehand to advise him on criminal law reform all resigned. Chthonic law can't be closed; the roman law of the jurists had no mechanism for radical change; hence no mechanism for anything as radical as closure. Whereas international jurists worried about the damaging precedent the trial might set for international law, Arendt was more concerned about its effects on Israel's young democracy. Your Honour has an outstanding reputation as a jurist and someone who has already made a significant contribution to the law in Australia. The position of the Federalist Party of President John Adams was that of the English jurist William Blackstone. In addition to the more traditional skills such as governance experts, economists, jurists and so on, it requires a variety of professional skills. There was always a gap between the theoretical formulations of the jurists and the de facto exercise of political power. And the Justices - who increasingly see themselves as part of an international community of high court jurists - may not have wished to remain too far out of step with their friends overseas. I ask you how far would you appreciate a criminologist, a jurist or a legislator who proposes such measures of punishment which shall inevitably force man to commit more offences? Mr. Layton also said it was a matter of great dispute among jurists. The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert. ‘The convention requires the conferral of prisoner of war status unless a competent tribunal decides otherwise,’ the jurists commission said. In fact, on the statue's plaque he's listed first as a jurist, and then as Premier. 1.1North American A lawyer or a judge. 〈北美〉律师；法官 Example sentencesExamples Today, supreme court jurists and Washington politicians display no embarrassment in citing Magna Carta to support their case. Justices Breyer, Souter, and Ginsburg - all strong First Amendment jurists - will almost certainly favor the prompt judicial decision requirement. As a jurist, Justice O'Connor has refused to impose a ‘grand Unified Theory,’ her own phrase, on each area of the law. The opinion was written by Judge Randolph, a jurist who in my view would be a serious candidate for the Supreme Court but for his age. As long as they applied to newly appointed rather than currently sitting judges, the proposals could not be understood as unconstitutionally diminishing jurists ' salaries. In the normal course of things, a consensus of jurists, judges, and lawmakers limits the range of interpretations of the whole, neutralizing the most politically explosive readings. The new jurist, Superior Court Judge Trena Burger-Plavan, issued a ruling blocking the school district from moving ahead. Interestingly, some jurists even asserted that judges who rely on a coerced confession in a criminal conviction are to be held liable for the wrongful conviction. The Christian fundamentalist groups have made the nomination of ultra-right jurists to the Supreme Court their top priority. Even if a judge believes that a brief offers a perfect expression of the law, copying it creates the perception that the jurist is sloppy, lazy, or intellectually moribund. With minimal direction given in statute, jurists wrote case law in response to specific claims brought before them. Darrow, on the other hand, was at times condescending and contemptuous in his treatment of witnesses, jurists, opposing lawyers and even the judge. Synonyms judge, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour Derivatives juristic adjective dʒʊəˈrɪstɪkdʒʊˈrɪstɪk In that respect, he stands in a different juristic position, at least for international law purposes, than if the finding of him being a genuine refugee had not been made. Example sentencesExamples In the present state of juristic opinion, I would not extend the doctrine of stare decisis any further. The alternative of ‘joint enterprise’ suggested some other (it was not clear what) juristic basis for the claim. In order for a finding of unjust enrichment, there must be a finding that the respondent was enriched to the applicant's detriment and there was no juristic reason for the enrichment. There are, we think, four or perhaps five distinct juristic grounds for finding that a guarantor is released or discharged by virtue of the failure of another guarantor to become liable. Origin Late 15th century (in the sense 'lawyer'): from French juriste, medieval Latin jurista, from jus, jur- 'law'. Rhymes purist, tourist Definition of jurist in US English: jurist nounˈjo͝orəstˈdʒʊrəst 1An expert in or writer on law. 法律学者，法学家；法学作家 Example sentencesExamples The jurist and tax expert Giulio Tremonti, finance minister in Berlusconi's first government, who now heads the combined ministry of economics and finances, is of the same making. Russia's highest court generally gives these jurists free rein. Your Honour comes to the Bench with an outstanding reputation as a jurist and as an academic. The statements of jurists are a useful source of insights, but they do not provide a direct solution… Whereas international jurists worried about the damaging precedent the trial might set for international law, Arendt was more concerned about its effects on Israel's young democracy. The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert. Both aspects of the rule requires that the jurist be mindful of the general nature of the appeal. Mr. Layton also said it was a matter of great dispute among jurists. In fact, on the statue's plaque he's listed first as a jurist, and then as Premier. The bar voted not to co-operate with any of the new judicial structure, and the members of a commission of jurists set up by Lamoignon a few months beforehand to advise him on criminal law reform all resigned. And the Justices - who increasingly see themselves as part of an international community of high court jurists - may not have wished to remain too far out of step with their friends overseas. The position of the Federalist Party of President John Adams was that of the English jurist William Blackstone. I ask you how far would you appreciate a criminologist, a jurist or a legislator who proposes such measures of punishment which shall inevitably force man to commit more offences? Your Honour has an outstanding reputation as a jurist and someone who has already made a significant contribution to the law in Australia. Chthonic law can't be closed; the roman law of the jurists had no mechanism for radical change; hence no mechanism for anything as radical as closure. The difficulty of determining whether a child was stillborn or murdered has confounded English lawmakers and jurists for centuries. In addition to the more traditional skills such as governance experts, economists, jurists and so on, it requires a variety of professional skills. There was always a gap between the theoretical formulations of the jurists and the de facto exercise of political power. ‘The convention requires the conferral of prisoner of war status unless a competent tribunal decides otherwise,’ the jurists commission said. 1.1North American A lawyer or a judge. 〈北美〉律师；法官 Example sentencesExamples The opinion was written by Judge Randolph, a jurist who in my view would be a serious candidate for the Supreme Court but for his age. Justices Breyer, Souter, and Ginsburg - all strong First Amendment jurists - will almost certainly favor the prompt judicial decision requirement. As a jurist, Justice O'Connor has refused to impose a ‘grand Unified Theory,’ her own phrase, on each area of the law. Interestingly, some jurists even asserted that judges who rely on a coerced confession in a criminal conviction are to be held liable for the wrongful conviction. The Christian fundamentalist groups have made the nomination of ultra-right jurists to the Supreme Court their top priority. Even if a judge believes that a brief offers a perfect expression of the law, copying it creates the perception that the jurist is sloppy, lazy, or intellectually moribund. With minimal direction given in statute, jurists wrote case law in response to specific claims brought before them. In the normal course of things, a consensus of jurists, judges, and lawmakers limits the range of interpretations of the whole, neutralizing the most politically explosive readings. Darrow, on the other hand, was at times condescending and contemptuous in his treatment of witnesses, jurists, opposing lawyers and even the judge. The new jurist, Superior Court Judge Trena Burger-Plavan, issued a ruling blocking the school district from moving ahead. Today, supreme court jurists and Washington politicians display no embarrassment in citing Magna Carta to support their case. As long as they applied to newly appointed rather than currently sitting judges, the proposals could not be understood as unconstitutionally diminishing jurists ' salaries. Synonyms judge, magistrate, her honour, his honour, your honour Origin Late 15th century (in the sense ‘lawyer’): from French juriste, medieval Latin jurista, from jus, jur- ‘law’.
随便看	embryologists embryology embryoma embryonal embryonal embryonal embryonally embryonary embryonate embryonated embryonately embryonic embryonical embryonically embryonically embryonic disc embryonic disk embryonic stem cell embryoniferous embryony embryopathies embryopathy embryophyte embryophytes embryos