Judicate
Definition, Meaning & Examples
Part of speech verb
Quick meaning: Judicate is a verb meaning (ambitransitive, uncommon) To judge; to adjudicate.
Meaning
(ambitransitive, uncommon) To judge; to adjudicate.
More Meanings
- (historical) Any of the independent states that took power in Sardinia in the Middle Ages.
Example Sentences
But he rushed out together with the kettle-drum, and rushed into the New Court,⁶ and began to judicate.
The principal question arising in this case has never before been judicated in this court, and is therefore a case of the first importance to the great interests involved
But fur all the years he was justice o’ the peace, an’ right successful settlin’ other people’s disputes, he never somehow got round to ’judicatin’ that row ’ith Si over the old schoolhouse.
“[…] And what think you got I for telling her the true even-doun fact?” / “Probably whatever she had in her hand.” / “O, ye’re a saterical man!—to judicate that leddies would be flinging housholdry at ane anither’s heads![…]”
Word Forms
- judicates
- judicating
- judicated
Related Words
Related dictionary entries include judicature, judicatory, adjudicate, judicially, judicatories, adjudging.
Related Dictionary Tools
Sources & Attribution
FreeDictionaryAPI.com / Wiktionary · Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0
Dictionary data is provided by FreeDictionaryAPI.com and sourced from Wiktionary under its stated license.