| 释义 |
ad·judge
\əˈjəj also aˈ-\ transitive verb
(-ed/-ing/-s)
Etymology: alteration (influenced by such words as adjoin, adjure) of Middle English ajugen, from Middle French ajugier, ajuger, from Latin adjudicare, from ad- + judicare to judge — more at judge
1.
a. : to decide or rule upon as a judge or with judicial or quasi-judicial powers : adjudicate
< adjudge a lawsuit >
< adjudge a labor controversy >
b. : to pronounce judicially : find, rule
< he was adjudged insane >
< adjudging that the defendant owns the land >
2. archaic : to sentence or condemn (a person) to some punishment
< adjudged to death — John Milton >
< adjudged to die >
3. : to regard, hold, or pronounce to be : judge, deem
< studies … adjudged standard works in their field — A.D.H.Smith >
— opposed to abjudge
4. : to award or grant judicially in a case of controversy
< the difficulty of adjudging the prize >
5. Scots law : to award to a creditor by adjudication |