| 释义 |
judicative, a.|ˈdʒuːdɪkətɪv|
[f. L. jūdicāt-, ppl. stem of jūdicāre to judge + -ive: see -ative.]
Having the function of judging.
1. Having the function of trying causes or passing sentences; judicial, juridical.
1641F. Greville Eng. Episc. i. vi. 31 It hath a power Judicative, (or if you will Juridicall,) but not Legislative. 1752Hume Ess. & Treat., Perf. Commw. (1817) I. 499 The senate possesses all the judicative authority of the House of Lords. 1818Jas. Mill Brit. India iv. v. II. 200 They were thus exclusively vested with the judicative power.
2. Having the function of forming opinions.
1647A. Farindon Serm. 120 It arises from some defect in the judicative faculty. 1678Lively Orac. iii. §16 They..make solemn appeals to their judicative faculties. |