| 释义 |
judgmatical, a. colloq.|dʒʌdʒˈmætɪkəl|
[f. as prec. + -al1.]
Characterized by good practical judgement; judicious, discerning; judicial.
1826J. F. Cooper Mohicans xxv, A judgmatical rap on the head stiffened the lying impostor for a time. 1834W. Maginn Bob Burke's Duel in Blackw. Mag. XXXV. 751 What we call in Ireland a judgmatical sort of man—a word which, I think, might be introduced with advantage into the English vocabulary. 1888Spectator 13 Oct. 1411/1 The tone is moderate and judgmatical throughout.
Hence judgˈmatically adv., in the manner, or with the air, of a judge.
1814P. Hawker Diary (1893) I. 113 Ably described and judgmatically criticised in almost every newspaper. 1855Ld. Houghton in W. Reid Life (1891) I. xi. 525 Gladstone shakes his head most judgmatically over the notion. |