Definition of justiciar in English:

justiciar

noun dʒʌˈstɪʃəˌjəˈstiSH(ē)ər

historical

1An administrator of justice.
Example sentencesExamples
- Deathbed confessions show that lords not only recognized in principle the rights of tenants and the limits of lordship, but also saw God in the role of justiciar in the redress of these wrongs.
- ‘We command you’, he had written to his justiciar, ‘that with all haste, by day and night, you send to us 40 bacon pigs of the fattest and less good for eating to bring fire under the tower.’
- He appointed churchmen as justiciars, to counterbalance the native barony, and installed a royal treasury in a new stone castle at Dublin.
- In Ireland the justiciar was the king's chief representative in the 13th cent. until superseded by the king's lieutenant, the lord deputy, and the lord-lieutenant.
1. 1.1 A regent and deputy presiding over the court of a Norman or early Plantagenet king of England.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As justiciar, archbishop of Canterbury, and papal legate Hubert Walter stood for harmonious co-operation between king and Church.
  Kidwelly was established on the estuary of the river Gwendraeth in 1106 by Roger, bishop of Salisbury, the justiciar of England, within a short time of the Norman conquest, to defend the road to west Wales.
  Theobald was a brother of Hubert Walter, the future archbishop of Canterbury and justiciar and chancellor of England.
  But how aware of this were the archers and foot soldiers from Cheshire, where Hotspur had been royal justiciar, and a commander of the King's army against the rebel Welsh?
  The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a Justiciar, Regent or Lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the Sheriff did in the shire.
2. 1.2 Either of two supreme judges in medieval Scotland.
  Example sentencesExamples
  When Edward I of England conquered Scotland, he divided it into four justiciarships of two justiciars each.
  In Scotland the justiciar was the supreme law officer until replaced in the 15th cent. by the lord justice general.
  In Scotland the title of justiciar was borne, under the earlier kings, by two high officials, one having his jurisdiction to the north, the other to the south of the Forth.

Origin

Late 15th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius (see justiciary).

Rhymes

Fischer, fisher, fissure, Laetitia, militia, Patricia, Phoenicia, Tricia

Definition of justiciar in US English:

justiciar

nounˌjəˈstiSH(ē)ər

historical

1An administrator of justice.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Ireland the justiciar was the king's chief representative in the 13th cent. until superseded by the king's lieutenant, the lord deputy, and the lord-lieutenant.
- He appointed churchmen as justiciars, to counterbalance the native barony, and installed a royal treasury in a new stone castle at Dublin.
- Deathbed confessions show that lords not only recognized in principle the rights of tenants and the limits of lordship, but also saw God in the role of justiciar in the redress of these wrongs.
- ‘We command you’, he had written to his justiciar, ‘that with all haste, by day and night, you send to us 40 bacon pigs of the fattest and less good for eating to bring fire under the tower.’
1. 1.1 A regent and deputy presiding over the court of a Norman or early Plantagenet king of England.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As justiciar, archbishop of Canterbury, and papal legate Hubert Walter stood for harmonious co-operation between king and Church.
  But how aware of this were the archers and foot soldiers from Cheshire, where Hotspur had been royal justiciar, and a commander of the King's army against the rebel Welsh?
  Theobald was a brother of Hubert Walter, the future archbishop of Canterbury and justiciar and chancellor of England.
  The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a Justiciar, Regent or Lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the Sheriff did in the shire.
  Kidwelly was established on the estuary of the river Gwendraeth in 1106 by Roger, bishop of Salisbury, the justiciar of England, within a short time of the Norman conquest, to defend the road to west Wales.
2. 1.2 Either of two supreme judges in medieval Scotland.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In Scotland the title of justiciar was borne, under the earlier kings, by two high officials, one having his jurisdiction to the north, the other to the south of the Forth.
  In Scotland the justiciar was the supreme law officer until replaced in the 15th cent. by the lord justice general.
  When Edward I of England conquered Scotland, he divided it into four justiciarships of two justiciars each.

Origin

Late 15th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius (see justiciary).

单词	justiciar
释义	Definition of justiciar in English: justiciar noun dʒʌˈstɪʃəˌjəˈstiSH(ē)ər historical 1An administrator of justice. Example sentencesExamples Deathbed confessions show that lords not only recognized in principle the rights of tenants and the limits of lordship, but also saw God in the role of justiciar in the redress of these wrongs. ‘We command you’, he had written to his justiciar, ‘that with all haste, by day and night, you send to us 40 bacon pigs of the fattest and less good for eating to bring fire under the tower.’ He appointed churchmen as justiciars, to counterbalance the native barony, and installed a royal treasury in a new stone castle at Dublin. In Ireland the justiciar was the king's chief representative in the 13th cent. until superseded by the king's lieutenant, the lord deputy, and the lord-lieutenant. 1.1 A regent and deputy presiding over the court of a Norman or early Plantagenet king of England. Example sentencesExamples As justiciar, archbishop of Canterbury, and papal legate Hubert Walter stood for harmonious co-operation between king and Church. Kidwelly was established on the estuary of the river Gwendraeth in 1106 by Roger, bishop of Salisbury, the justiciar of England, within a short time of the Norman conquest, to defend the road to west Wales. Theobald was a brother of Hubert Walter, the future archbishop of Canterbury and justiciar and chancellor of England. But how aware of this were the archers and foot soldiers from Cheshire, where Hotspur had been royal justiciar, and a commander of the King's army against the rebel Welsh? The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a Justiciar, Regent or Lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the Sheriff did in the shire. 1.2 Either of two supreme judges in medieval Scotland. Example sentencesExamples When Edward I of England conquered Scotland, he divided it into four justiciarships of two justiciars each. In Scotland the justiciar was the supreme law officer until replaced in the 15th cent. by the lord justice general. In Scotland the title of justiciar was borne, under the earlier kings, by two high officials, one having his jurisdiction to the north, the other to the south of the Forth. Origin Late 15th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius (see justiciary). Rhymes Fischer, fisher, fissure, Laetitia, militia, Patricia, Phoenicia, Tricia Definition of justiciar in US English: justiciar nounˌjəˈstiSH(ē)ər historical 1An administrator of justice. Example sentencesExamples In Ireland the justiciar was the king's chief representative in the 13th cent. until superseded by the king's lieutenant, the lord deputy, and the lord-lieutenant. He appointed churchmen as justiciars, to counterbalance the native barony, and installed a royal treasury in a new stone castle at Dublin. Deathbed confessions show that lords not only recognized in principle the rights of tenants and the limits of lordship, but also saw God in the role of justiciar in the redress of these wrongs. ‘We command you’, he had written to his justiciar, ‘that with all haste, by day and night, you send to us 40 bacon pigs of the fattest and less good for eating to bring fire under the tower.’ 1.1 A regent and deputy presiding over the court of a Norman or early Plantagenet king of England. Example sentencesExamples As justiciar, archbishop of Canterbury, and papal legate Hubert Walter stood for harmonious co-operation between king and Church. But how aware of this were the archers and foot soldiers from Cheshire, where Hotspur had been royal justiciar, and a commander of the King's army against the rebel Welsh? Theobald was a brother of Hubert Walter, the future archbishop of Canterbury and justiciar and chancellor of England. The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a Justiciar, Regent or Lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the Sheriff did in the shire. Kidwelly was established on the estuary of the river Gwendraeth in 1106 by Roger, bishop of Salisbury, the justiciar of England, within a short time of the Norman conquest, to defend the road to west Wales. 1.2 Either of two supreme judges in medieval Scotland. Example sentencesExamples In Scotland the title of justiciar was borne, under the earlier kings, by two high officials, one having his jurisdiction to the north, the other to the south of the Forth. In Scotland the justiciar was the supreme law officer until replaced in the 15th cent. by the lord justice general. When Edward I of England conquered Scotland, he divided it into four justiciarships of two justiciars each. Origin Late 15th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius (see justiciary).
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