judicatorialadj.

Brit.

/ˌdʒuːdᵻkəˈtɔːrɪəl/, U.S.

/ˌdʒudəkəˈtɔriəl/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin iudicatorius , -al suffix¹.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin iudicatorius judicatory adj. + -al suffix¹. Compare earlier judicatory adj.

Of, relating to, or characteristic of a judge; judicial.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > one who administers justice > judge > [adjective]

judiciary?a1425

justicely1434

judicial1548

judicatoriala1656

a1656 J. Ussher Protestant School (1681) 104/2 Judicatorial.

1691 P. King Enq. Constit. Primitive Church i. vii. 115 As for the Legislative, Decretive, or Judicatorial Power, that appertained both to Clergy and Laity.

1717 D. Defoe Mem. Church of Scotl. 317 The Government..was no sooner establish'd by the Revolution, and the Kirk restor'd to her Judicatorial Authority, [etc.].

1771 Disguise I. Pref. p. v I cannot suppose that any critic, treated on high in judicatorial dignity, will condescend to glance his scrutinizing eye over my insignificant performance.

1817 J. Mill Hist. Brit. India III. vi. ii. 80 That very assembly..which had already decreed, in its legislative capacity, that such evidence was useful, now, in its judicatorial capacity, decreed that it was the reverse.

1854 Year-bk. Amer. Congregational Union 312 At what time..have the masses of human mind been more impatient of political authority, or judicatorial restraint..than at the present moment?

1903 G. Atherton Mrs. Pendleton's Four-in-hand vi. 85 ‘Gentlemen,’ she said, and even her voice was judicatorial.

2001 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 106 1811 These actions point to the ways judicatorial whims, rather than iron cage–like rules, influenced local institutional behaviors.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	judicatorial
释义	judicatorialadj. Brit. /ˌdʒuːdᵻkəˈtɔːrɪəl/, U.S. /ˌdʒudəkəˈtɔriəl/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin iudicatorius , -al suffix¹. Etymology: < post-classical Latin iudicatorius judicatory adj. + -al suffix¹. Compare earlier judicatory adj. Of, relating to, or characteristic of a judge; judicial. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > one who administers justice > judge > [adjective] judiciary?a1425 justicely1434 judicial1548 judicatoriala1656 a1656 J. Ussher Protestant School (1681) 104/2 Judicatorial. 1691 P. King Enq. Constit. Primitive Church i. vii. 115 As for the Legislative, Decretive, or Judicatorial Power, that appertained both to Clergy and Laity. 1717 D. Defoe Mem. Church of Scotl. 317 The Government..was no sooner establish'd by the Revolution, and the Kirk restor'd to her Judicatorial Authority, [etc.]. 1771 Disguise I. Pref. p. v I cannot suppose that any critic, treated on high in judicatorial dignity, will condescend to glance his scrutinizing eye over my insignificant performance. 1817 J. Mill Hist. Brit. India III. vi. ii. 80 That very assembly..which had already decreed, in its legislative capacity, that such evidence was useful, now, in its judicatorial capacity, decreed that it was the reverse. 1854 Year-bk. Amer. Congregational Union 312 At what time..have the masses of human mind been more impatient of political authority, or judicatorial restraint..than at the present moment? 1903 G. Atherton Mrs. Pendleton's Four-in-hand vi. 85 ‘Gentlemen,’ she said, and even her voice was judicatorial. 2001 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 106 1811 These actions point to the ways judicatorial whims, rather than iron cage–like rules, influenced local institutional behaviors. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.a1656
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