| 释义 |
judgeship|ˈdʒʌdʒʃɪp|
[f. judge n. + -ship.]
The office or function of a judge.
a1677Barrow Pope's Suprem. (R.), Concerning the Pope, his universal pastourship, judgship in controversies, power to call councils. 1679Penn Addr. to Prot. 180 The Umpiridge and Judgship of their Meaning. 1836–9Dickens Sk. Boz, Steam Excurs., In the event of his not being previously appointed to a judgeship, it is probable that he will practise as a barrister. 1891Law Times XC. 419/2 To fill up two High Court judgeships, a County Court judgeship..and a registrarship in bankruptcy. 1898Expositor Nov. 356 The period of Samuel's judgeship.
b. humorously with poss. adj. as title for a judge.
1820Examiner No. 640. 463/1 So peremptory is your Judgeship against an unfortunate Radical Reformer! 1821Ibid. 467/1 His Judgeship must be in a very comfortable state of ignorance. |