Definition of juror in English:

juror

noun ˈdʒʊərəˈdʒʊrər

1A member of a jury.
Example sentencesExamples
- And I have been heartened by the knowledge that judges have sat on juries or been potential jurors in the USA.
- For every ‘cause’ challenge to a juror, the attorney making the challenge must give a reason.
- The 12 jurors were the second jury to hear the case - last October the first jury failed to reach a verdict.
- A judge declared a hung jury after jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked.
- This is a case where the jury that was empanelled were 15 jurors to hear the evidence.
- Obviously that's a very subjective sieve to push through a juror, because the juror has to make an introspective judgment of himself.
- But it also avoids the half remembered, anachronistic memory of the juror in the jury room.
- The judge exempted all the jurors from jury service for five years because it had been a difficult case.
- It is clear from the papers that the two jurors identified in this letter were themselves members of ethnic minority communities.
- There is no basis for any criticism of these jurors, nor for the jury as a whole.
- A basic predicate of jury service is the juror's ability to render a fair and impartial verdict.
- After a 51-day trial the jury acquitted; the jurors seemed to dislike the legislation.
- No one suggests the jurors could be sued for negligence because they made a wrong decision.
- She stared at the judge as the head juror spoke the jury's personal message.
- At least half of the benefit of jury questioning is the ability to observe a juror's demeanor.
- The jury had been deliberating for more than eight hours when the majority verdict of 11 jurors was taken.
- A majority of the jurors were members of a political party that owned the company which had published the alleged libel.
- What would we say, for example, if a juror brought habeas corpus against the bailiff?
- Current grand jury secrecy rules apply only to jurors, prosecutors and courtroom staff.
- If jurors you think are sympathetic to you get on the jury and bad jurors for you get off, you're happy.
2historical A person taking an oath, especially one of allegiance.
Compare with Nonjuror
Example sentencesExamples
- If the Biblical or the mishnaic oath is imposed, the juror must swear by the name of Yhwh and must hold a Bible or a sacred object in his hands.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French jureor, from Latin jurator, from jurare 'swear', from jus, jur- 'law'.

Rhymes

Angostura, Bonaventura, bravura, Bujumbura, caesura, camera obscura, coloratura, curer, Dürer, durra, Estremadura, figura, fioritura, Führer, insurer, Jura, Madura, nomenklatura, procurer, sura, surah, tamboura, tempura, tourer

Definition of juror in US English:

juror

nounˈdʒʊrərˈjo͝orər

1A member of a jury.
Example sentencesExamples
- No one suggests the jurors could be sued for negligence because they made a wrong decision.
- After a 51-day trial the jury acquitted; the jurors seemed to dislike the legislation.
- A judge declared a hung jury after jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked.
- What would we say, for example, if a juror brought habeas corpus against the bailiff?
- She stared at the judge as the head juror spoke the jury's personal message.
- Current grand jury secrecy rules apply only to jurors, prosecutors and courtroom staff.
- And I have been heartened by the knowledge that judges have sat on juries or been potential jurors in the USA.
- It is clear from the papers that the two jurors identified in this letter were themselves members of ethnic minority communities.
- A basic predicate of jury service is the juror's ability to render a fair and impartial verdict.
- For every ‘cause’ challenge to a juror, the attorney making the challenge must give a reason.
- But it also avoids the half remembered, anachronistic memory of the juror in the jury room.
- A majority of the jurors were members of a political party that owned the company which had published the alleged libel.
- This is a case where the jury that was empanelled were 15 jurors to hear the evidence.
- The jury had been deliberating for more than eight hours when the majority verdict of 11 jurors was taken.
- Obviously that's a very subjective sieve to push through a juror, because the juror has to make an introspective judgment of himself.
- There is no basis for any criticism of these jurors, nor for the jury as a whole.
- The 12 jurors were the second jury to hear the case - last October the first jury failed to reach a verdict.
- If jurors you think are sympathetic to you get on the jury and bad jurors for you get off, you're happy.
- At least half of the benefit of jury questioning is the ability to observe a juror's demeanor.
- The judge exempted all the jurors from jury service for five years because it had been a difficult case.
1. 1.1historical A person taking an oath, especially one of allegiance.
  Compare with Nonjuror
  Example sentencesExamples
  If the Biblical or the mishnaic oath is imposed, the juror must swear by the name of Yhwh and must hold a Bible or a sacred object in his hands.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French jureor, from Latin jurator, from jurare ‘swear’, from jus, jur- ‘law’.

单词	juror
释义	Definition of juror in English: juror noun ˈdʒʊərəˈdʒʊrər 1A member of a jury. Example sentencesExamples And I have been heartened by the knowledge that judges have sat on juries or been potential jurors in the USA. For every ‘cause’ challenge to a juror, the attorney making the challenge must give a reason. The 12 jurors were the second jury to hear the case - last October the first jury failed to reach a verdict. A judge declared a hung jury after jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked. This is a case where the jury that was empanelled were 15 jurors to hear the evidence. Obviously that's a very subjective sieve to push through a juror, because the juror has to make an introspective judgment of himself. But it also avoids the half remembered, anachronistic memory of the juror in the jury room. The judge exempted all the jurors from jury service for five years because it had been a difficult case. It is clear from the papers that the two jurors identified in this letter were themselves members of ethnic minority communities. There is no basis for any criticism of these jurors, nor for the jury as a whole. A basic predicate of jury service is the juror's ability to render a fair and impartial verdict. After a 51-day trial the jury acquitted; the jurors seemed to dislike the legislation. No one suggests the jurors could be sued for negligence because they made a wrong decision. She stared at the judge as the head juror spoke the jury's personal message. At least half of the benefit of jury questioning is the ability to observe a juror's demeanor. The jury had been deliberating for more than eight hours when the majority verdict of 11 jurors was taken. A majority of the jurors were members of a political party that owned the company which had published the alleged libel. What would we say, for example, if a juror brought habeas corpus against the bailiff? Current grand jury secrecy rules apply only to jurors, prosecutors and courtroom staff. If jurors you think are sympathetic to you get on the jury and bad jurors for you get off, you're happy. 2historical A person taking an oath, especially one of allegiance. Compare with Nonjuror Example sentencesExamples If the Biblical or the mishnaic oath is imposed, the juror must swear by the name of Yhwh and must hold a Bible or a sacred object in his hands. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French jureor, from Latin jurator, from jurare 'swear', from jus, jur- 'law'. Rhymes Angostura, Bonaventura, bravura, Bujumbura, caesura, camera obscura, coloratura, curer, Dürer, durra, Estremadura, figura, fioritura, Führer, insurer, Jura, Madura, nomenklatura, procurer, sura, surah, tamboura, tempura, tourer Definition of juror in US English: juror nounˈdʒʊrərˈjo͝orər 1A member of a jury. Example sentencesExamples No one suggests the jurors could be sued for negligence because they made a wrong decision. After a 51-day trial the jury acquitted; the jurors seemed to dislike the legislation. A judge declared a hung jury after jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked. What would we say, for example, if a juror brought habeas corpus against the bailiff? She stared at the judge as the head juror spoke the jury's personal message. Current grand jury secrecy rules apply only to jurors, prosecutors and courtroom staff. And I have been heartened by the knowledge that judges have sat on juries or been potential jurors in the USA. It is clear from the papers that the two jurors identified in this letter were themselves members of ethnic minority communities. A basic predicate of jury service is the juror's ability to render a fair and impartial verdict. For every ‘cause’ challenge to a juror, the attorney making the challenge must give a reason. But it also avoids the half remembered, anachronistic memory of the juror in the jury room. A majority of the jurors were members of a political party that owned the company which had published the alleged libel. This is a case where the jury that was empanelled were 15 jurors to hear the evidence. The jury had been deliberating for more than eight hours when the majority verdict of 11 jurors was taken. Obviously that's a very subjective sieve to push through a juror, because the juror has to make an introspective judgment of himself. There is no basis for any criticism of these jurors, nor for the jury as a whole. The 12 jurors were the second jury to hear the case - last October the first jury failed to reach a verdict. If jurors you think are sympathetic to you get on the jury and bad jurors for you get off, you're happy. At least half of the benefit of jury questioning is the ability to observe a juror's demeanor. The judge exempted all the jurors from jury service for five years because it had been a difficult case. 1.1historical A person taking an oath, especially one of allegiance. Compare with Nonjuror Example sentencesExamples If the Biblical or the mishnaic oath is imposed, the juror must swear by the name of Yhwh and must hold a Bible or a sacred object in his hands. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French jureor, from Latin jurator, from jurare ‘swear’, from jus, jur- ‘law’.
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