Judiciousness

Pronunciation: /dʒuˈdɪʃəsnəs/

Definitions of judiciousness

noun the quality of having, showing, or done with good judgment or sense

Example Sentences

A1 She showed great judiciousness in choosing her outfit for the party.

A2 The teacher's judiciousness in handling classroom conflicts is commendable.

B1 His judiciousness in managing the project budget saved the company a lot of money.

B2 The CEO's judiciousness in decision-making has led the company to great success.

C1 The diplomat's judiciousness in negotiations helped to avoid a potential conflict.

C2 The judge's judiciousness in sentencing criminals is highly respected in the legal community.

Examples of judiciousness in a Sentence

formal The judge demonstrated great judiciousness in weighing all the evidence before making a decision.

informal She showed her judiciousness by carefully considering all the options before choosing the best one.

slang His judiciousness in picking the winning team was on point.

figurative The artist's judiciousness in selecting colors created a masterpiece.

Grammatical Forms of judiciousness

• plural: judiciousnesses
• comparative: more judicious
• superlative: most judicious
• present tense: judiciousness
• future tense: will be judiciousness
• perfect tense: has been judiciousness
• continuous tense: is being judiciousness
• singular: judiciousness
• positive degree: judiciousness
• infinitive: to judiciousness
• gerund: judiciousnessing
• participle: judiciousnessed

Origin and Evolution of judiciousness

First Known Use: 1500 year

Language of Origin: Old French and Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'judiciousness' originated from the Old French word 'judicieux' which was derived from the Latin word 'judiciosus' meaning 'having good judgment'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'judiciousness' has retained its original meaning of having good judgment or being wise in decision-making. It is often used to describe someone who is thoughtful, careful, and discerning in their actions.