Definition of justiciary in English:

justiciary

nounPlural justiciaries dʒʌˈstɪʃ(ə)riˌdʒəˈstɪʃiˌɛri

Scottish

1An administrator of justice.
Example sentencesExamples
- Other justiciaries also have claimed the government to increase salaries.
- Though they are valued as warriors and justiciaries, they have a difficult time with more social activities.
- The judges who sat in this court were distinguished by the name of justices, or justiciaries.
- In 1183, Rory O'Connor, High King of Ireland, retired to a monastery, leaving control of the kingdom in the hands of Hugh de Lacy, Henry's justiciary.
- WILLIAM de FORZ of Oleron was one of the five commanders and one of the justiciaries of the Navy.
1. 1.1mass noun The administration of justice.
  as modifier justiciary cases
  Example sentencesExamples
  In short, improper methods impeded law enforcement; investigatory means took control of justiciary ends.
  In a few years, we may find a more professional Crown Office as well as a more contrite justiciary.
  The High Court of Justiciary has once sat outside Scotland, at Zeist in the Netherlands.
  The independence of the justiciary is a precious principle.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius, from Latin justitia, from justus (see just).

Definition of justiciary in US English:

justiciary

nounˌjəˈstiSHēˌerēˌdʒəˈstɪʃiˌɛri

1The administration of justice.
as modifier justiciary cases
Example sentencesExamples
- The High Court of Justiciary has once sat outside Scotland, at Zeist in the Netherlands.
- In a few years, we may find a more professional Crown Office as well as a more contrite justiciary.
- The independence of the justiciary is a precious principle.
- In short, improper methods impeded law enforcement; investigatory means took control of justiciary ends.
1. 1.1Scottish An administrator of justice.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Though they are valued as warriors and justiciaries, they have a difficult time with more social activities.
  WILLIAM de FORZ of Oleron was one of the five commanders and one of the justiciaries of the Navy.
  Other justiciaries also have claimed the government to increase salaries.
  In 1183, Rory O'Connor, High King of Ireland, retired to a monastery, leaving control of the kingdom in the hands of Hugh de Lacy, Henry's justiciary.
  The judges who sat in this court were distinguished by the name of justices, or justiciaries.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius, from Latin justitia, from justus (see just).

单词	justiciary
释义	Definition of justiciary in English: justiciary nounPlural justiciaries dʒʌˈstɪʃ(ə)riˌdʒəˈstɪʃiˌɛri Scottish 1An administrator of justice. Example sentencesExamples Other justiciaries also have claimed the government to increase salaries. Though they are valued as warriors and justiciaries, they have a difficult time with more social activities. The judges who sat in this court were distinguished by the name of justices, or justiciaries. In 1183, Rory O'Connor, High King of Ireland, retired to a monastery, leaving control of the kingdom in the hands of Hugh de Lacy, Henry's justiciary. WILLIAM de FORZ of Oleron was one of the five commanders and one of the justiciaries of the Navy. 1.1mass noun The administration of justice. as modifier justiciary cases Example sentencesExamples In short, improper methods impeded law enforcement; investigatory means took control of justiciary ends. In a few years, we may find a more professional Crown Office as well as a more contrite justiciary. The High Court of Justiciary has once sat outside Scotland, at Zeist in the Netherlands. The independence of the justiciary is a precious principle. Origin Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius, from Latin justitia, from justus (see just). Definition of justiciary in US English: justiciary nounˌjəˈstiSHēˌerēˌdʒəˈstɪʃiˌɛri 1The administration of justice. as modifier justiciary cases Example sentencesExamples The High Court of Justiciary has once sat outside Scotland, at Zeist in the Netherlands. In a few years, we may find a more professional Crown Office as well as a more contrite justiciary. The independence of the justiciary is a precious principle. In short, improper methods impeded law enforcement; investigatory means took control of justiciary ends. 1.1Scottish An administrator of justice. Example sentencesExamples Though they are valued as warriors and justiciaries, they have a difficult time with more social activities. WILLIAM de FORZ of Oleron was one of the five commanders and one of the justiciaries of the Navy. Other justiciaries also have claimed the government to increase salaries. In 1183, Rory O'Connor, High King of Ireland, retired to a monastery, leaving control of the kingdom in the hands of Hugh de Lacy, Henry's justiciary. The judges who sat in this court were distinguished by the name of justices, or justiciaries. Origin Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin justitiarius, from Latin justitia, from justus (see just).
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