me judiceadv.

Brit.

/ˌmiː ˈdʒuːdᵻsiː/,

/ˌmeɪ ˈjuːdᵻkeɪ/, U.S.

/ˌmi ˈdʒudəˌsi/,

/ˌmeɪ ˈjudəˌkeɪ/

Forms: 1500s me iudice, 1800s– me judice.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin mē iūdicē.

Etymology: < classical Latin mē iūdicē, lit. ‘me being the judge’ < mē , ablative first person singular pronoun (see me pron.¹) + iūdicē , ablative of iūdex (see judge n.).

In my opinion, in my judgement.

ΚΠ

1589 T. Nashe To Students in R. Greene Menaphon sig. A2 ^v His pregnant detexteritie of wit, and manifold varietie of inuention; wherein (me iudice) hee goeth a step beyond all that write.

1831 T. L. Peacock Crotchet Castle ix. 172 A book that furnishes no quotations, is me judice, no book.

1878 Scribner's Monthly Nov. in F. G. Holland Scribner's Monthly 1878–9 (1879) 14 One feature of his poetry, and not its strongest (me judice), was the first which his imitators seized upon and sought to transfer to their own rhymes.

1921 F. G. Ellerton Let. 6 Sept. (1935) 213 The earlier part, me judice, is far finer than the Sabrina, etc, which I think a little bit falls off.

1945 H. H. Henson Let. 10 Nov. (1950) 171 The Establishment is discredited, and, me judice, has become morally indefensible.

1992 Times (Nexis) 7 May A book that furnishes no quotations is, me judice, no book.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	me judice
释义	me judiceadv. Brit. /ˌmiː ˈdʒuːdᵻsiː/, /ˌmeɪ ˈjuːdᵻkeɪ/, U.S. /ˌmi ˈdʒudəˌsi/, /ˌmeɪ ˈjudəˌkeɪ/ Forms: 1500s me iudice, 1800s– me judice. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin mē iūdicē. Etymology: < classical Latin mē iūdicē, lit. ‘me being the judge’ < mē , ablative first person singular pronoun (see me pron.¹) + iūdicē , ablative of iūdex (see judge n.). In my opinion, in my judgement. ΚΠ 1589 T. Nashe To Students in R. Greene Menaphon sig. A2 ^v His pregnant detexteritie of wit, and manifold varietie of inuention; wherein (me iudice) hee goeth a step beyond all that write. 1831 T. L. Peacock Crotchet Castle ix. 172 A book that furnishes no quotations, is me judice, no book. 1878 Scribner's Monthly Nov. in F. G. Holland Scribner's Monthly 1878–9 (1879) 14 One feature of his poetry, and not its strongest (me judice), was the first which his imitators seized upon and sought to transfer to their own rhymes. 1921 F. G. Ellerton Let. 6 Sept. (1935) 213 The earlier part, me judice, is far finer than the Sabrina, etc, which I think a little bit falls off. 1945 H. H. Henson Let. 10 Nov. (1950) 171 The Establishment is discredited, and, me judice, has become morally indefensible. 1992 Times (Nexis) 7 May A book that furnishes no quotations is, me judice, no book. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adv.1589
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