jus·ti·ci·a·ble 
(jŭ-stĭshə-bəl)
(jŭ-stĭshə-bəl)adj.
1. Appropriate for a decision by a court because of the presentation of clear legal issues in a dispute between parties with an actual stake in the outcome.
2. Appropriate to adjudication by the judiciary rather than resolution by the legislative or administrative branches.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin iūstitiābilis, from Medieval Latin iūstitiāre, to try, from Latin iūstitia, justice; see JUSTICE.]
jus·ti′cia·bili·ty n.
- hold
- hold
- hold a candle to
- hold a gun to head
- hold a gun to (someone's) head
- hold a gun to someone's head
- holdall
- hold back
- holdback
- hold down
- hold-down
- holden
- hold end up
- holder
- holdfast
- hold feet to the fire
- hold forth
- hold horses
- holding
- holding company
- holding pattern
- hold/keep (one's) end up
- hold off
- hold on
- hold one's end up