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Dictionary Entry: Adjudge

Adjudge

Part of Speech

Verb

Pronunciation

/əˈdʒʌdʒ/

Definitions

  • To declare or pronounce formally; to make a judgment.
  • To determine or decide based on a legal or moral standard.

Usage Examples

  • The court will adjudge the case next week.
  • He was adjudged the winner of the competition.

Etymology

From Latin "adjudicare," meaning "to assign" or "to judge." Composed of "ad-" (to) + "judicare" (to judge).

Synonyms

  • Judge
  • Decide
  • Determine

Antonyms

  • Ignore
  • Disregard

Translations

Language Translation Pronunciation
Spanish Juzgar /xuθˈɣaɾ/
French Jugement /ʒyʒ.mɑ̃/
German Urteilen /ˈʊʁtaɪ̯lən/
Italian Giudicare /dʒudikaˈre/
Portuguese Julgar /ʒuɫˈɡaʁ/
Russian Судить /suˈdʲitʲ/
Chinese (Simplified) 裁定 /cáidìng/
Japanese 判決する /hanketsu suru/
Korean 판단하다 /pandan hada/

Regional Pronunciation Variations

Regional variations may include subtle differences in intonation and emphasis.

Historical Usage

The term has been used in legal contexts since the late Middle Ages, reflecting its Latin roots.

Cultural Nuances

In legal contexts, to adjudge implies a formal judgment often tied to significant consequences.

More Information

For further insights on "adjudge," refer to legal texts and discussions on judgment principles.

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