| 释义 |
juridical, a.|dʒʊˈrɪdɪkəl|
Also 6 iurysdycall.
[f. as prec. + -al1. With the early form jurisdical (like jurisdiction), cf. OF. jurisdiciable (Godef.).]
1. Of, relating to, or connected with the administration of law or judicial proceedings; sometimes in more general sense = legal.
juridical styles (Sc.), set forms of legal documents, = the ‘common forms’ of English lawyers.
1502Ord. Crysten Men (W. de W. 1506) iv. xxi. 250 With⁓out lycence of the pope & concessyon Iurysdycall. 1584Burleigh Let. to Whitgift in Fuller Ch. Hist. ix. v. §9 (1655) 155 This Juridicall and Canonicall siftner of poor Ministers, is not to edifie and reform. 1611in Gutch Coll. Cur. I. 101 Ceremonial and juridical assemblies of magistracy. 1759Johnson Idler No. 54 ⁋1, I..present you with the case..in as juridical a manner as I am capable. 1839James Louis XIV, II. 51 That trial..as far as Juridical decision went, was a mere farce. 1884Sir C. Bowen in Law Times Rep. LI. 531/2 The various uses that have been made by judges or juridical writers of the terms.
2. Assumed by law to exist; juristic.
1900Daily News 20 Apr. 7/5 A Bill..extending to juridical persons, that is, duly registered corporations or partnerships, the right to engage in mining. |