judgedn.adj.
/dʒʌdʒd/, U.S. /dʒədʒd/ A. n.
With the. With plural agreement: those who are or have been judged (in various senses of the verb) as a class. Also with singular agreement: the person who is or has been judged.
ΚΠ
a1470 in T. Twiss Black Bk. Admiralty (1871) I. 468 That nomaner man be so hardy to sette hand on the condampned to resist the Kynges jugement..the causer of the resistyng to have the same deth that the saide juged shold have.
1575 W. Patten Cal. Script. f. 63 Dei resurrectio. Dei adiudicatus: Gods rysing agayn. The iudged of God.
1616 F. Rous Medit. of Instr. xl. 143 God..will sit as iudge, and will examine the iudges themselues and the iudged.
1667 J. Milton Paradise Lost x. 81 Where none Are to behold the Judgement, but the judg'd . View more context for this quotation
1730 J. Dennis tr. T. Burnet Treat. conc. State Departed Souls vi. 141 In the Revelations of St. John, the Judge, the Judgment, and the Judged, are represented together.
1828 R. E. Landor Impious Feast x. 345 The shamed and threatened should cry shame and threat—The judged should judge.
1885 M. Collins Prettiest Woman in Warsaw III. xvii. 186 She wore the aspect of the judge, and he of the judged.
1955 Life 29 Aug. 26/2 Law is empty and hollow unless it governs both the rulers and the ruled, the judges as well as the judged.
2001 Third Way Apr. 14/2 Even according somebody the laurel of a perfect score gives us power over them, because..we are the judge and they the judged.
B. adj.
That is or has been judged (in various senses of the verb); tried or sentenced in court, adjudicated, decided upon, assessed, estimated, etc.Frequently with preceding modifying adverb; for more established compounds, as ill-judged, well-judged, see the first element.
ΘΚΠ
society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > judging > [adjective] > judged or judicially determined
judged1479
practicate1561
ruled1585
1479 in Acts Lords of Council Civil Causes (1839) I. 40/2 That the decreit arbitrale..salbe put to execucion becausse it is now gane in juget thing.
1535 T. Starkey Let. 15 Feb. in Eng. in Reign Henry VIII (1878) i. p. xvi You schal see in thes causys the jugyd truth & playn equyte.
1595 S. Daniel First Fowre Bks. Ciuile Warres iv. ciii. sig. Z As he to his iudged exile went.
1609 T. Cooper Churches Deliv. i. 31 They had experience how to order things fitly to the times, and that iustly according to law &c. as beeing acquainted with the iudged cases thereof.
1688 P. Pett Happy Future State of Eng. 269 What I have found to be the judged Character of that Lord, among the most Impartial Studiers of Men in the Age.
1711 M. Prior Poems Several Occasions Ded. By extreme Ignorance and Impertinence, or the mixture of these, an ill-judg'd and never-ceasing Civility.
1748 T. Blackwell Lett. conc. Mythol. xvii. 320 The judged Souls..pass thro' one of the earthly, or one of the heavenly Passages, and depart.
1796 Rep. Comm. Sufficient Accomm. Trade & Shipping (House of Commons) App. N sig. g2v I should not be many Thousand Pounds out, if at a rough Guess I was to set down the judged Expence of One of the large Docks at about £.60,000.
1847 W. H. Anderdon End of Year & All Things iv. 29 The everlasting bliss or woe of the judged soul.
1879 Boston Daily Advertiser 4 Nov. The plan..was..undoubtedly a very poorly judged one as to the northern Indians.
1886 Boy's Own Paper 29 May 554/2 The cap [of the camera] is taken off, and after the judged exposure has been given, it is replaced.
1922 Bull. Taylor Soc. Apr. 78/2 A second method was to write each item on a card and then arrange these cards in the order of the judged importance of the items.
1988 K. P. Kramer Sacred Art of Dying vii. 106 The Egyptian belief that the heart..would be the final witness for or against the judged person.
2006 Time Out N.Y. 10 Aug. 139/1 It's a perfectly judged balance of flavors.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.adj.a1470