judicatum
/dʒuːdɪˈkeɪtəm/ /dʒuːdɪˈkɑːtəm/Philosophy. Now rare
noun
That which is asserted or declared by an act of judgement.
Origin
Early 20th century; earliest use found in Samuel Alexander (1859–1938), philosopher. From classical Latin iūdicātum judicial decision, judgement, use as noun of neuter past participle of iūdicāre to judge.
- layette
- lay eyes on
- lay figure
- lay hands on (also lay or put one's hands on)
- lay hold of (or on)
- lay into
- lay it on the line
- layman
- lay off
- lay oneself out to do something
- lay (or give) odds
- lay (or put) it on the line
- La'youn
- layout
- lay over
- layover
- layperson
- lay reader
- layshaft
- lay siege to
- lay sister
- lay someone low
- lay someone off
- lay someone open to
- lay someone out