Abjudge

Pronunciation: /əbˈdʒʌdʒ/

Definitions of abjudge

verb to judge or decide upon, especially in a legal context

Example Sentences

A1 The judge will abjudge the case fairly.

A2 It is important for a judge to abjudge each case impartially.

B1 The jury must carefully abjudge the evidence presented.

B2 The court will abjudge the defendant's guilt based on the facts.

C1 The panel of judges will abjudge the appeal with great attention to detail.

C2 The Supreme Court justices must abjudge the constitutionality of the law.

Examples of abjudge in a Sentence

formal The judge will abjudge the evidence presented in court before making a decision.

informal I heard the judge is going to abjudge the case tomorrow.

slang I can't believe they abjudged him guilty without proper evidence!

figurative She abjudged the situation and decided it was best to move on.

Grammatical Forms of abjudge

• past tense: abjudged
• plural: abjudges
• comparative: more abjudged
• superlative: most abjudged
• present tense: abjudge
• future tense: will abjudge
• perfect tense: has abjudged
• continuous tense: is abjudging
• singular: abjudger
• positive degree: abjudge
• infinitive: to abjudge
• gerund: abjudging
• participle: abjudged

Origin and Evolution of abjudge

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old French, Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'abjudge' originated from Middle English, influenced by Old French 'abjuger' and Latin 'adjudicare'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in legal contexts to mean 'to pass judgment upon', the word 'abjudge' has evolved to be used more broadly in modern English to mean 'to judge or decide'.