| 释义 |
extrajudicial, a.|ˌɛkstrədʒuːˈdɪʃəl|
Also 7 extra-iuditiall.
[f. L. extrā outside + jūdici-um judgement + -al1.]
1. Lying outside the proceedings in court; forming no part of the case before the court. Of an opinion, confession, etc.: Not delivered from the bench, not made in court, informal.
1630in Rushw. Hist. Coll. (1659) I. 47 The accusation was extra-judicial, and out of Court. 1651W. G. tr. Cowel's Inst. 237 The Plaintiff..requires him [Defendant] to come to make an extrajudiciall satisfaction. a1715Burnet Own Time (1766) II. 20 No extrajudicial confession could be allowed in a Court. 1871W. Markby Elem. Law §60 The opinion of the judge..is considered as extra-judicial.
2. Outside the ordinary course of law or justice; not legally authorized; unwarranted.
1641in Clarendon Hist. Reb. iii. (1843) 87/2 Some rigorous and extrajudicial determinations in cases of plantations. 1706Rushw. in Burton's Diary (1828) III. 47 By an extra⁓judicial order..the Lieutenant-general was commanded to suffer none but the keepers to speak to him. 1785Paley Mor. Philos. (1818) I. 267 That extrajudicial discipline, which supplies the defects..of law. 1849J. Grant Mem. Kirkaldy xxiv. 273 The extra-judicial murder of his comrade. |