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Synonyms
determine
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referee
decide
settle
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adjudicate
[
uh
-
joo
-di-keyt
]
Example Sentences
Origin
ad·ju·di·cate
/
əˈdʒu
dɪˌkeɪt
/
Show Spelled
[
uh
-
joo
-di-keyt
]
Show IPA
verb,
ad·ju·di·cat·ed,
ad·ju·di·cat·ing.
verb (used with object)
1.
to pronounce or decree by judicial sentence.
2.
to settle or determine (an issue or dispute) judicially.
verb (used without object)
3.
to sit in judgment (usually followed by
upon
).
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Adjudicate
is one of our favorite verbs.
So is
kibitz
. Does it mean:
So is
yaff
. Does it mean:
So is
skedaddle
. Does it mean:
chat, to converse
to steal or take dishonestly (money, esp. public funds, or property entrusted to one's care); embezzle.
to steal or take dishonestly (money, esp. public funds, or property entrusted to one's care); embezzle.
to bark; yelp.
to spend time idly; loaf.
to run away hurriedly; flee.
LEARN MORE FUN, UNUSUAL VERBS WITH WORD DYNAMO...
Origin:
1690–1700;
<
Latin
adjūdicātus
(past participle of
adjūdicāre
).
See
ad-
,
judge
,
-ate
1
Related forms
ad·ju·di·ca·tive
/
əˈdʒu
dɪˌkeɪ
tɪv
,
‐kə
tɪv
/
Show Spelled
[
uh
-
joo
-di-key-tiv
,
‐k
uh
-tiv
]
Show IPA
,
ad·ju·di·ca·to·ry
/
əˈdʒu
dɪ
kəˌtɔr
i
,
‐ˌtoʊr
i
/
Show Spelled
[
uh
-
joo
-di-k
uh
-tawr-ee
,
‐tohr-ee
]
Show IPA
,
adjective
ad·ju·di·ca·tor,
noun
mis·ad·ju·di·cat·ed,
adjective
non·ad·ju·di·cat·ed,
adjective
non·ad·ju·di·ca·tive,
adjective
EXPAND
non·ad·ju·di·ca·tive·ly,
adverb
re·ad·ju·di·cate,
verb,
re·ad·ju·di·cat·ed,
re·ad·ju·di·cat·ing.
un·ad·ju·di·cat·ed,
adjective
COLLAPSE
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
Cite This Source
|
Link To
adjudicate
Example Sentences
The judge has some discretion in how to
adjudicate
the case, legal experts said.
Safety is easier to measure than fairness: doctors and scientists
adjudicate
on such matters all the time.
They then participate in a mock trial to
adjudicate
the fairness of the new policy.
EXPAND
The judge has some discretion in how to
adjudicate
the case, legal experts said.
Safety is easier to measure than fairness: doctors and scientists
adjudicate
on such matters all the time.
They then participate in a mock trial to
adjudicate
the fairness of the new policy.
Many of the charges are spurious, but they are costly to
adjudicate
nonetheless.
Such a commission could also investigate as well as
adjudicate
.
The complaint commission must
adjudicate
all challenges.
And make it clear when talking to him that you are not there to take his side or to
adjudicate
the breakup.
If these fail to resolve the dispute, the complaining government can ask for a panel of trade officials to
adjudicate
.
Fate, unfortunately, does not
adjudicate
on fairness.
If the working groups cannot agree, consultants are called in to help
adjudicate
.
COLLAPSE
Collins
World English Dictionary
adjudicate
(əˈdʒuːdɪˌkeɪt)
—
vb
(when
intr,
usually foll by
upon
)
1.
to give a decision (on), esp a formal or binding one
2.
(
intr
) to act as an adjudicator
3.
(
tr
)
chess
to determine the likely result of (a game) by counting relative value of pieces, positional strength, etc
4.
(
intr
) to serve as a judge or arbiter, as in a competition
[C18: from Latin
adjūdicāre
to award something to someone, from
ad-
to +
jūdicāre
to act as a judge, from
jūdex
judge]
adjudi'cation
—
n
adjudicative
—
adj
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Cite This Source
Etymonline
Word Origin & History
adjudicate
1700, from L. adjudicat-, pp. stem of adjudicare "to adjudge, decide, ascribe" (see
adjudge
).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source
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Adjudicate
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Adjudicate
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judicial review
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Matching Quote
"Even a wise judge is hard put to
adjudicate
family affairs."
-unknown author
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