| 释义 |
jus·ti·ci·es
\ˌjəˈstishēˌēz\ noun
(plural justicies)
Etymology: Medieval Latin, literally, you may bring to trial, 2d person singular present subjunctive of justiciare, justitiare to bring to trial, from Latin justitia justice
English law : a writ addressed to a sheriff ordering him to do justice in a case (as trespass, vi et armis, or personal action involving not more than 40 shillings) he otherwise could not try |