| 释义 | 
		Definition of judgemental in English: judgemental(also judgmental) adjective dʒʌdʒˈmɛnt(ə)l 1Of or concerning the use of judgement.  judgemental decisions about the likelihood of company survival  Example sentencesExamples -  But it is a judgmental error to reach that conclusion, because the more this goes on, the more overpriced the market is.
 -  My goal will be not to make a mental mistake or a judgmental error that costs our team a game.
 -  Our dealings with our pasts are not all judgemental, not all concerned with moral disapproval or approval.
 -  For all three classes of problems, forecasting will benefit by using a combination of statistical and judgemental forecasting procedures.
 -  Confusion over this issue is reduced if one thinks of Jung's feeling function as a judgemental process concerned with values: evaluating function might be a more appropriate term.
 -  First, it replaces an apparently hard-edged mandatory obligation by an obviously difficult judgmental decision.
 -  Their comments tend to be not just factual but judgmental, yet they are often dealing with areas where there is no single ‘right’ standard of behaviour.
 -  This causes judgmental error, prompting him to indulge in risky driving/overtaking.
 -  Second, standard setting is at heart a judgmental operation.
 
 - 1.1 Having or displaying an overly critical point of view.
 I don't like to sound judgemental, but it was a big mistake  Example sentencesExamples -  Christians are perceived as anxious, moralistic, and judgmental.
 -  But fortunately for my self-righteous and judgemental streak, I can't afford to indulge in fashion.
 -  I will never forget how I felt that day or how I almost let a self-righteous, judgmental pharmacist change my life.
 -  If a date is too eager to hear about dancing, or judgmental, or overly impressed, he's out the door.
 -  There are critical and judgmental people around you; don't allow them to manipulate you.
 -  I'm sorry if I sound a bit judgemental but I'm only telling you because I'm concerned about you.
 -  No, this isn't some self-righteous attempt to point fingers or be judgmental.
 -  There are times when such enclaves are small-minded, doctrinaire, judgmental, and prejudiced to the extreme.
 -  The religious themes are cleverly handled so as not to appear preachy or judgemental, while the coming-of-age material is frank but never voyeuristic.
 -  We became so critical and judgmental of ourselves, that we wouldn't allow ourselves to be balanced musicians after college.
 -  Am I just being stuck-up and judgmental, or should I take my legitimate concerns and run for the hills?
 -  Many times the people that call themselves Christians are hate filled, judgmental and self righteous.
 -  If you sound concerned (rather than judgmental or jealous or left out), she may listen.
 -  Her father returns the favor by being overly judgmental of her in everything she does, probably because it is the only way he knows to show his affection.
 -  For goodness sake, give it a rest and come down off your moralistic and judgmental perch.
 -  Again, no purpose is served by people who live in a totally different environment taking a judgemental view of the controversy.
 -  I'm amazed at how preachy and judgemental everyone is being in this thread.
 -  As such, the real danger is not that journalists will be excessively judgmental or critical, but that they will be too soft.
 -  Exercising judgment does not refer to being judgmental, critical or condemning.
 -  Howie manages to pull of a tricky acting feat - he's at once judgmental, blustering, self-righteous, and yet somehow pitiable.
 
  Synonyms critical, fault-finding, censorious, condemnatory, disapproving, disparaging, deprecating, negative, overcritical, hypercritical, scathing Scottish & Irish pass-remarkable  
 
 Derivatives   adverb  She was looking her over so judgementally that she just couldn't take it.  Example sentencesExamples -  He didn't recognise me, leaving me free to indulge one of my less attractive traits by gazing judgmentally into the contents of his shopping trolley.
 -  Throughout the following century, ‘Victorian’ was used judgmentally in a way that other labels, ‘Renaissance’ for example, were not.
 -  ‘Of course this gave him a license to interfere actively, judgmentally, and with extraordinary cruelty in every aspect of my daily life,’ writes Godley.
 -  ‘This is the man who describes large numbers of Catholics in Australia who see themselves as moderately progressive as passé,’ Collins sniffed judgmentally.
 
 
 
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