Adjudging

Pronunciation: /əˈdʒʌdʒɪŋ/

Definitions of adjudging

verb to make a formal judgment or decision about a problem or disputed matter

Example Sentences

A1 The judge was adjudging the winner of the competition.

A2 The jury will be adjudging the talent show contestants.

B1 The panel of experts spent hours adjudging the submissions for the art contest.

B2 The committee will be adjudging the proposals and selecting the best one.

C1 The Supreme Court justices are responsible for adjudging cases of national importance.

C2 The international arbitration tribunal will be adjudging the dispute between the two countries.

Examples of adjudging in a Sentence

formal The judge is responsible for adjudging the outcome of the trial.

informal The referee is adjudging the winner of the match.

slang I heard they're adjudging the talent show on Friday.

figurative She was adjudging his character based on his actions.

Grammatical Forms of adjudging

• past tense: adjudged
• plural: adjudging
• comparative: more adjudging
• superlative: most adjudging
• present tense: adjudges
• future tense: will adjudge
• perfect tense: have adjudged
• continuous tense: is adjudging
• singular: adjudging
• positive degree: adjudging
• infinitive: to adjudge
• gerund: adjudging
• participle: adjudging

Origin and Evolution of adjudging

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adjudging' originated from the Latin word 'adjudicare', which means to judge or give a decision.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'adjudging' has evolved to refer to the act of officially deciding or settling a dispute or case, often in a legal context.