Judicial

/dʒuˈdɪʃəl/ adjective

Definition

Related to judges, courts, or the administration of justice. Pertaining to the branch of government responsible for interpreting and applying laws.

Etymology

From Latin iudicialis, from iudex meaning 'judge', literally 'one who speaks the law' (ius + dicere). The word entered English via Old French in the 14th century during the development of formal court systems.

Kelly Says

The word preserves the ancient Roman concept of a judge as literally 'one who speaks justice' - the iudex was someone who 'said the law' aloud. This etymology reminds us that justice was originally an oral, spoken process before becoming written law.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ዳኞች
ARالعربية
قضائي
BNবাংলা
বিচারিক
CACatalà
judicial
CSČeština
soudní
DADansk
juridisk
DEDeutsch
gerichtlich
ELΕλληνικά
δικαστικός
ESEspañol
judicial
FAفارسی
قضایی
FISuomi
oikeudellinen
FRFrançais
judiciaire
GUGU
ન્યાયિક
HAHA
koura
HEעברית
שיפוטי
HIहिन्दी
न्यायिक
HUMagyar
bírósági
IDBahasa Indonesia
peradilan
IGIG
ikpe
ITItaliano
giudiziario
JA日本語
司法の
KKKK
сот
KMKM
ចាប់ផ្តើម
KO한국어
사법의
MRMR
न्यायिक
MSBahasa Melayu
kehakiman
MYမြန်မာ
တရားရုံး
NLNederlands
gerechtelijk
NONorsk
rettslig
PAPA
ਨਿਆਂ
PLPolski
sądowy
PTPortuguês
judicial
RORomână
judiciar
RUРусский
судебный
SVSvenska
rättslig
SWKiswahili
mahakama
TAதமிழ்
நீதிமன்ற
TEతెలుగు
న్యాయ
THไทย
ตุลาการ
TLTL
hudisyal
TRTürkçe
yargısal
UKУкраїнська
судовий
URاردو
عدالتی
VITiếng Việt
tư pháp
YOYO
ipejọ
ZH中文
司法的
ZUZU
amazwi

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