Judicially: meaning, definitions and examples
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judicially
[ ˈdʒuː.dɪ.ʃəl.i ]
legal context
Judicially refers to something that is done in a manner that is consistent with or sanctioned by the law, especially in relation to the courts. It often pertains to actions taken by judges or legal authorities in the context of judicial proceedings.
Synonyms
forensically, judicatively, legally
Examples of usage
- The case was resolved judicially.
- The evidence was excluded judicially.
- He is being judged judicially for his actions.
- The rights of the citizens are protected judicially.
Translations
Translations of the word "judicially" in other languages:
🇵🇹 judicialmente
🇮🇳 न्यायिक रूप से
🇩🇪 gerichtlich
🇮🇩 secara yudisial
🇺🇦 судово
🇵🇱 sądowo
🇯🇵 司法的に
🇫🇷 judiciairement
🇪🇸 judicialmente
🇹🇷 yargı yoluyla
🇰🇷 사법적으로
🇸🇦 قضائياً
🇨🇿 soudně
🇸🇰 súdne
🇨🇳 司法上地
🇸🇮 sodnijo
🇮🇸 dómsmáls
🇰🇿 соттық түрде
🇬🇪 სასამართლო წესით
🇦🇿 məhkəmə yolu ilə
🇲🇽 judicialmente
Etymology
The word 'judicially' originates from the Latin 'judicialis', which relates to a judge or court. This Latin term is derived from 'judicium', meaning 'judgment' or 'decision', which comes from 'judex', meaning 'judge'. The transformation into the English form involved adopting the Latin roots in the context of legal proceedings and judgement. English acquired this term in the early 14th century, as legal systems grew increasingly complex and the need for precise language to discuss matters of law became critical. The adverbial form 'judicially' emphasizes the manner in which something is dealt with in a court of law, thus reflecting the structured process of legal adjudication that has evolved through centuries.