| 释义 |
jural, a.|ˈdʒʊərəl|
[f. L. jūr-, stem of jūs law, right + -al1.]
1. Of or relating to law or its administration; legal; juristic.
1635Heywood Lond. Sinus Salutis Wks. 1874 IV. 289 Iuno..to your Iurall seat Brings State and Power. 1676R. Dixon Nat. Two Test. To Rdr., I prefer the Jural sense..and make use of Jural Terms borrowed from Laws Ecclesiastical and Civil. 1783E. Stiles United States elevated 24 The jural systems of Europe where reigns a mixture of Roman, Gothic..and other local or municipal law. 1861Maine Anc. Law i. 2 Many jural phenomena lie behind these codes. 1880Muirhead Gaius iv. §134 The question is as to facts, which ought to be stated according to their natural rather than their jural meaning.
2. Moral Philos. Of or pertaining to rights and obligations.
18..Whewell (Webster, 1864) By the adjective jural we shall denote that which has reference to the doctrine of rights and obligations. 1845― Elem. Mor. ii. xviii, That balanced jural condition of Society, in which Rights are necessary. 1865J. Grote Treat. Moral Ideas vii. (1876) 96 marg., Distinction between jural and non-jural views of morality.
Hence ˈjurally adv., with reference to law, or to rights and obligations.
1874H. Sidgwick Meth. Ethics iii. vi. 274 Sometimes there occurs a clear rupture of order in a society..and then a new order, springing out of and jurally rooted in disorder. |