| 释义 |
dijudiˈcation Now rare.
[ad. L. dījūdicātiōn-em deciding, n. of action from dījūdicāre: see prec.]
1. The action of judging (between matters); judicial distinction, discernment, discrimination.
1549Grindal Rem. (1843) 198 Speaking of the dijudication of the sacraments. 1653H. More Conject. Cabbal. (1713) 134 Because Dijudication implies a Duality in the Object, it is called Διάκρισις. 1668Howe Bless. Righteous (1825) 76 Surely heaven will not render the Soul less capable of dijudication. 1704J. Harris Lex. Techn., Diacrisis, is a distinction and dijudication of Diseases and Symptoms. 1835C. Hodge Comm. Rom. xiv. 392 The former..means the faculty of discrimination..dijudication, judgment.
2. The pronouncing of a judgement; authoritative decision.
1615Byfield Expos. Coloss. i. 20 Discretion or dijudication of the cause. 1651J. Rocket Christian Subj. xi. (1658) 123 He likewise assumes to himselfe the power of Dijudication in all causes. 1677Gale Crt. Gentiles iv. 204 Plato adds..the beginning and end of this controversie ought to be brought to the people, but the examen and dijudication to the three chief Magistrates. |