abjudicatev.

Brit.

/abˈdʒuːdᵻkeɪt/, U.S.

/æbˈdʒudəˌkeɪt/

Forms: 1600s abiudicate, 1600s– abjudicate.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin abiūdicāt-, abiūdicāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin abiūdicāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of abiūdicāre to take away by a judicial verdict, to reject < ab- ab- prefix + iūdicāre judicate v. With sense 2 compare earlier abjudge v. N.E.D. (1884) gives the pronunciation as (æ̆bdʒⁱū·dikeⁱt) /æbˈdʒ(j)uːdɪkeɪt/.

1. transitive. To pass judgment against; to reject or disallow; to prohibit. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > subjection > prohibition > prohibit [verb (transitive)]

forwarnc893

warnc893

forbidOE

forhightc1315

defendc1325

forfend1382

dischargec1450

prohibit?a1475

bidc1475

withsay1484

fenda1500

abara1504

prohibit1526

debara1529

forbodec1540

exempt1553

forspeak1565

disbar1567

forsay1579

enjoin1589

abjudicate1602

countermanda1616

forjudge1675

restrict1766

oppose1814

fen1823

embargo1824

nix1903

ixnay1937

1602 W. Fulbecke Pandectes 27 Of the Emperour Constantine furtiue and priuy mariages are vtterly condemned and abiudicated: because it is against Christianitie.

1602 W. Fulbecke Parallele or Conf. Law ii. 21 Our [canon] law doth not refuse or abiudicate the kinds of improper contractes.

1849 Fraser's Mag. 39 197 Nor is it only in matters which he may consent to abjudicate for himself..that the verdict of the religious man is disallowed.

1869 Contemp. Rev. Oct. 214 Especially in the case of Theocritus..does it seem unreasonable to ‘abjudicate’ certain idylls because they are more epic than pastoral.

1951 R. J. Deferrari tr. Hugh of St Victor On Sacraments Christ. Faith 349 The Church itself does not abjudicate coition of this kind, if ever it happens but confirms that it is lawful.

2. transitive. = abjudge v.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > judging > judge or determine judicially [verb (transitive)] > award or impose judicially

showlOE

judgea1387

ward1442

adjudge1459

award1523

adjudging1581

sentence1618

abjudicate1666

adjudicate1700

1666 M. Poole Nullity Romish Faith 47 The Fathers make Infallibility the peculiar property of the Canonicall Writers, and abjudicate it from all other Writers.

1753 P. Whalley Vindic. Evidences & Authenticity Gospels 33 Attempts, that are thus made, to abjudicate the gospels from their real authors, remind one of the military imperiousness in Virgil.

1826 F. Wrangham Eng. Portion Libr. 450 This Tract (after being abjudicated from Lord Somers, Charles Povey, and Daniel Defoe) is ascribed to John Dunton.

1852 J. G. Sheppard in Theophrasti Characteres 144 I have followed Ast in abjudicating from this chapter the words which follow in some MSS.

1905 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 26 15 Gronov, we must remember, went so far as to abjudicate the Didascalica from Accius and adjudicate them to Ateius Philologus.

1995 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 116 495 Roemer's book was flawed by a subjective approach which allowed him to attribute to Artistarchus the atheteses with which he agreed but abjudicate all others from the great critic.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	abjudicate
释义	abjudicatev. Brit. /abˈdʒuːdᵻkeɪt/, U.S. /æbˈdʒudəˌkeɪt/ Forms: 1600s abiudicate, 1600s– abjudicate. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin abiūdicāt-, abiūdicāre. Etymology: < classical Latin abiūdicāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of abiūdicāre to take away by a judicial verdict, to reject < ab- ab- prefix + iūdicāre judicate v. With sense 2 compare earlier abjudge v. N.E.D. (1884) gives the pronunciation as (æ̆bdʒⁱū·dikeⁱt) /æbˈdʒ(j)uːdɪkeɪt/. 1. transitive. To pass judgment against; to reject or disallow; to prohibit. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > authority > subjection > prohibition > prohibit [verb (transitive)] forwarnc893 warnc893 forbidOE forhightc1315 defendc1325 forfend1382 dischargec1450 prohibit?a1475 bidc1475 withsay1484 fenda1500 abara1504 prohibit1526 debara1529 forbodec1540 exempt1553 forspeak1565 disbar1567 forsay1579 enjoin1589 abjudicate1602 countermanda1616 forjudge1675 restrict1766 oppose1814 fen1823 embargo1824 nix1903 ixnay1937 1602 W. Fulbecke Pandectes 27 Of the Emperour Constantine furtiue and priuy mariages are vtterly condemned and abiudicated: because it is against Christianitie. 1602 W. Fulbecke Parallele or Conf. Law ii. 21 Our [canon] law doth not refuse or abiudicate the kinds of improper contractes. 1849 Fraser's Mag. 39 197 Nor is it only in matters which he may consent to abjudicate for himself..that the verdict of the religious man is disallowed. 1869 Contemp. Rev. Oct. 214 Especially in the case of Theocritus..does it seem unreasonable to ‘abjudicate’ certain idylls because they are more epic than pastoral. 1951 R. J. Deferrari tr. Hugh of St Victor On Sacraments Christ. Faith 349 The Church itself does not abjudicate coition of this kind, if ever it happens but confirms that it is lawful. 2. transitive. = abjudge v. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > judging > judge or determine judicially [verb (transitive)] > award or impose judicially showlOE judgea1387 ward1442 adjudge1459 award1523 adjudging1581 sentence1618 abjudicate1666 adjudicate1700 1666 M. Poole Nullity Romish Faith 47 The Fathers make Infallibility the peculiar property of the Canonicall Writers, and abjudicate it from all other Writers. 1753 P. Whalley Vindic. Evidences & Authenticity Gospels 33 Attempts, that are thus made, to abjudicate the gospels from their real authors, remind one of the military imperiousness in Virgil. 1826 F. Wrangham Eng. Portion Libr. 450 This Tract (after being abjudicated from Lord Somers, Charles Povey, and Daniel Defoe) is ascribed to John Dunton. 1852 J. G. Sheppard in Theophrasti Characteres 144 I have followed Ast in abjudicating from this chapter the words which follow in some MSS. 1905 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 26 15 Gronov, we must remember, went so far as to abjudicate the Didascalica from Accius and adjudicate them to Ateius Philologus. 1995 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 116 495 Roemer's book was flawed by a subjective approach which allowed him to attribute to Artistarchus the atheteses with which he agreed but abjudicate all others from the great critic. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < v.1602
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