Need another word that means the same as “judged”? Find 30 related words for “judged” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
Associations of "Judged" (30 Words)
acquit | Pronounce not guilty of criminal charges. The jury acquitted Bream of murder. |
adjudge | (in legal use) award something judicially to. The court adjudged legal damages to her. |
appellate | Of or relating to or taking account of appeals (usually legal appeals. Courts of appellate jurisdiction. |
arbiter | A person whose views or actions have influence in a particular sphere. An arbiter of taste. |
assessor | An official who evaluates property for the purpose of taxing it. The assessor interviews the candidates and observes them actually using the language. |
chancery | The court of a bishop’s chancellor. |
court | The place where a court meets. He lived for four years at the court of King Philip. |
courtroom | The place or room in which a court of law meets. A bitter courtroom battle. |
critically | In a way that expresses disapproval. Two critically wounded people died in hospital. |
estimation | A rough calculation of the value, number, quantity, or extent of something. Estimations of protein concentrations. |
evaluate | Evaluate or estimate the nature quality ability extent or significance of. Substitute numbers in a simple formula and evaluate the answer. |
evaluator | A person who assesses the amount, extent, or value of something. The government appointed an independent evaluator to determine the value of the mine. |
eyewitness | A person who has seen something happen and can give a first-hand description of it. Eyewitness accounts of the London blitz. |
judgement | A decision of a law court or judge. The events of last week are a judgement on us for our sinful ways. |
judicial | Belonging or appropriate to the office of a judge. A judicial inquiry into the allegations. |
jury | A body of people selected to judge a competition. The jury returned unanimous guilty verdicts. |
justice | A public official authorized to decide questions brought before a court of justice. The justice of his case. |
lawful | Of a child born within a lawful marriage. Lawful methods of dissent. |
lawgiver | A person who draws up and enacts laws. The monarch was supreme executive lawgiver judge and warrior. |
legality | The quality or state of being in accordance with the law. Documentation testifying to the legality of the arms sale. |
magistracy | The position of magistrate. The problem is to persuade both their supporters and the judiciary and magistracy. |
magistrate | A lay judge or civil authority who administers the law (especially one who conducts a court dealing with minor offenses. |
mistrial | An inconclusive trial, such as one in which the jury cannot agree on a verdict. The judge dismissed the charge and declared a mistrial. |
referee | Be a referee or umpire in a sports competition. Most journals send the referees reports to the author. |
sheriff | An officer of the Supreme Court who enforces judgements and the execution of writs. |
supervisor | One who supervises or has charge and direction of. |
suspicion | An impression that something might be the case. He tried to shield me from suspicion. |
tribunal | A court of justice. An international war crimes tribunal. |
umpire | Be a referee or umpire in a sports competition. He umpired the World Cup final. |
unbiased | Showing no prejudice for or against something; impartial. They give clear unbiased advice. |