释义 |
judiciousju‧di‧cious /dʒuːˈdɪʃəs/ adjective formal judiciousOrigin: 1500-1600 French judicieux, from Latin judicium; ➔ JUDICIAL - You have to be very judicious about how you spend the taxpayers' money.
NOUN► use· The key is single variety wines, labelled by grape name, and the judicious use of oak.· By judicious use of the more than adequate graphic, a wide variety of sounds can be accessed.· With judicious use of hot water, I enjoyed four cups of tea, and then found that the rain had stopped.· Some Laboulbeniales even have so-called trigger organs to ensure judicious use of spores.· We seem to be interested in judicious use when we call rewards and punishments just or unjust and fair or unfair.· Such amenorrhoea is associated with bone loss, and this can be prevented by the judicious use of cyclical hormones.· Where thick deposits of heat modified oil or fat have accumulated the judicious use of a scraper may be indicated.· Yet a judicious use of some survey courses might paradoxically allow more depth in others. done in a sensible and careful way SYN wise: a judicious choice—judiciously adverb |