英语词汇“judge”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

judgenoun [ C ]

uk/dʒʌdʒ/us/dʒʌdʒ/

judge noun [ C ] (PERSON)

B2 a person who is in charge of a trial in a court and decides how a person who is guilty of a crime should be punished, or who makes decisions on legal matters:

a British high-court judge

a US Supreme Court judge

More examples

The judge reminded the witness that she was under oath.
The judge will pronounce sentence on the defendant this afternoon.
In Britain, judges wear white wigs in court.
She wrote an article attacking the judges and their conduct of the trial.
He shouted abuse at the judge after being sentenced to five years imprisonment.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Judges & juries

beak
bench
challenge
chief justice
court of inquiry
dismiss
empanel
foreman
instruct
jurist
juror
jury service
justice
Justice of the Peace
rule
set sth aside
sheriff
sum
sum up
worship

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judge noun [ C ] (DECIDE)

B1 the person who officially decides who is the winner of a competition:

a panel of judges

C2 a person who has the knowledge to give an opinion about something or is able to decide if someone or something is good or bad:

She's such a bad judge of character.

"I really don't think you should have another drink." "I'll be/Let me be the judge of that (= I am able to make my own decision about that)."

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Refereeing & judging in sport

adjudicate
adjudicator
assistant referee
booking
caution
fair play
fourth official
jury
linesman
ref
referee
score
scorekeeper
scorer
sending off
umpire
video technology

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

People who analyse and judge

judgeverb [ I or T ]

uk/dʒʌdʒ/us/dʒʌdʒ/

B1 to form, give, or have as an opinion, or to decide about something or someone, especially after thinking carefully:

So far, he seems to be handling the job well, but it's really too soon to judge.

[ + question word ] It's difficult to judge whether the new system really is an improvement.

The meeting was judged (to have been) a success.

You shouldn't judge by/on appearances alone.

I'm hopeless at judging distance(s) (= guessing how far it is between places).

C2 to express a bad opinion of someone's behaviour, often because you think you are better than them:

You have no right to judge other people because of what they look like or what they believe.

C1 to officially decide who will be the winner of a competition:

I've been asked to judge the children's poetry competition.

judging by/from also to judge by/from

B2 used to express the reasons why you have a particular opinion:

Judging by what he said, I think it's very unlikely that he'll be able to support your application.

More examples

You shouldn't judge people by their external appearances .
Not everyone judges success by the same standards - some people think happiness is more important than money.
The competition will be judged by a panel of experts.
There are various points to look out for when you're judging dogs in a competition.
I can't really be objective when I'm judging my daughter's work.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Analysing and evaluating

analyse
analyser
analyst
analytical
analyze
critical
go through sth
have the measure of sb/sth idiom
inspect
inspection
interpretive
measure
proof
sell sb/yourself/sth short idiom
set great, little, etc. store by sth idiom
sift
sit
sit in judgment on/over sb idiom
size sth/sb up
survey

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Decisions and deciding

Refereeing & judging in sport

Idiom(s)

you can't judge a book by its cover

单词	judge
释义	Contents noun (2) judge (PERSON) judge (DECIDE) verb (1) judge (1) Contents noun (2) judge (LAW) judge (PERSON WHO DECIDES) verb (1) judge (DECIDE) Contents noun (2) judge (1) judge (2) verb (3) judge (1) judge (2) judge (3) English American Business judgenoun [ C ] uk/dʒʌdʒ/us/dʒʌdʒ/ judge noun [ C ] (PERSON) B2 a person who is in charge of a trial in a court and decides how a person who is guilty of a crime should be punished, or who makes decisions on legal matters: a British high-court judge a US Supreme Court judge More examples The judge reminded the witness that she was under oath. The judge will pronounce sentence on the defendant this afternoon. In Britain, judges wear white wigs in court. She wrote an article attacking the judges and their conduct of the trial. He shouted abuse at the judge after being sentenced to five years imprisonment. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Judges & juries beak bench challenge chief justice court of inquiry dismiss empanel foreman instruct jurist juror jury service justice Justice of the Peace rule *set sth* aside sheriff sum sum up worship See more results » judge noun [ C ] (DECIDE) B1 the person who officially decides who is the winner of a competition: a panel of judges C2 a person who has the knowledge to give an opinion about something or is able to decide if someone or something is good or bad: She's such a bad judge of character. "I really don't think you should have another drink." "I'll be/Let me be the judge of that (= I am able to make my own decision about that)." Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Refereeing & judging in sport adjudicate adjudicator assistant referee booking caution fair play fourth official jury linesman ref referee score scorekeeper scorer sending off umpire video technology You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: People who analyse and judge judgeverb [ I or T ] uk/dʒʌdʒ/us/dʒʌdʒ/ B1 to form, give, or have as an opinion, or to decide about something or someone, especially after thinking carefully: So far, he seems to be handling the job well, but it's really too soon to judge. [ + question word ] It's difficult to judge whether the new system really is an improvement. The meeting was judged (to have been) a success. You shouldn't judge by/on appearances alone. I'm hopeless at judging distance(s) (= guessing how far it is between places). C2 to express a bad opinion of someone's behaviour, often because you think you are better than them: You have no right to judge other people because of what they look like or what they believe. C1 to officially decide who will be the winner of a competition: I've been asked to judge the children's poetry competition. judging by/from also to judge by/from B2 used to express the reasons why you have a particular opinion: Judging by what he said, I think it's very unlikely that he'll be able to support your application. More examples You shouldn't judge people by their external appearances . Not everyone judges success by the same standards - some people think happiness is more important than money. The competition will be judged by a panel of experts. There are various points to look out for when you're judging dogs in a competition. I can't really be objective when I'm judging my daughter's work. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Analysing and evaluating analyse analyser analyst analytical analyze critical** go through sth have the measure of sb/sth idiom inspect inspection interpretive measure proof *sell sb/yourself/sth* short** idiom set great, little, etc. store by sth idiom sift sit sit in judgment on/over sb idiom *size sth/sb* up survey See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Decisions and deciding Refereeing & judging in sport Idiom(s) you can't judge a book by its cover judgenoun [ C ] us/dʒʌdʒ/ judge noun [ C ] (LAW) a person who is in charge of a court of law: The judge dismissed the charge after a preliminary hearing. judge noun [ C ] (PERSON WHO DECIDES) a person who is qualified to form or give an opinion about something: a good judge of character A judge is also a person who officially decides who has won a competition. judgeverb [ I/T ] us/dʒʌdʒ/ judge verb [ I/T ] (DECIDE) to have or give an opinion, or to decide about something or someone, esp. after thinking carefully: [ I ] He seems to be handling the job well, but it’s really too soon to judge. [ + question word ] It’s hard to judge how old he is. [ T ] I’m hopeless at judging distances (= guessing how far it is between places). [ T ] What gives you the right to judge people (= decide how good or bad they are)? To judge a competition is to decide officially who has won. Judging by/from also to judge by/from Judging by/from or to judge by/from refers to the reasons you have for thinking something: Judging by their home, they seem to be quite wealthy. judgenoun [ C ] uk/dʒʌdʒ/us LAW a person who is in charge of a court of law and who makes final decisions in legal disagreements: All three judges found him guilty of professional misconduct. a High Court/Supreme Court judge someone who decides who should win a competition: A panel of judges chose six team projects as winners. See also bankruptcy judge circuit judge district judge federal judge judgeverb uk/dʒʌdʒ/us [ I or T ] to decide whether you think someone or something is good, bad, effective, etc.: Long-term investors have experience in judging risk. judging from/by sth Judging by the opinion polls, support for the mainstream right has hardly changed. judge whether/how/what Delegates must try to judge whether countries are meeting their quotas of greenhouse gas reductions. be judged to be/have Crops that are judged to have an overall benefit will be approved for planting. [ T ] to decide who should win a competition: The same criteria are used to judge all contestants. [ T ] LAW to make a final decision in a legal disagreement: be judged guilty/innocent of sth A disciplinary hearing judged them guilty of "gross misconduct". be judged to have done/be sth The company was judged to have broken antitrust laws and now faces a fine. I want the book to be judged on its merits**, not on my reputation.
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judgenoun [ C ]

judge noun [ C ] (PERSON)

judge noun [ C ] (DECIDE)

judgeverb [ I or T ]

Idiom(s)

judgenoun [ C ]

judge noun [ C ] (LAW)

judge noun [ C ] (PERSON WHO DECIDES)

judgeverb [ I/T ]

judge verb [ I/T ] (DECIDE)

judgenoun [ C ]

See also

judgeverb