adjudicatory
Definition
Adjective: 1. Relating to or involving the process of adjudication: This describes something that is concerned with making a formal judgment or decision, typically in a legal or official context. It pertains to the act of settling a dispute or making a ruling.
Usage
The word "adjudicatory" is a formal, technical term used primarily in legal, judicial, and administrative contexts. It modifies nouns to describe their function or nature within the adjudication process.
Examples
- The court's adjudicatory power allows it to resolve disputes between parties.
- The tribunal has both investigative and adjudicatory functions.
- The committee followed strict adjudicatory procedures to ensure a fair hearing.
Advanced Usage
- Adjudicatory body/authority/panel: A group or institution with the official power to make judgments.
- The case was referred to an independent adjudicatory body.
- Adjudicatory hearing/proceeding: A formal session where evidence is considered and a judgment is made.
- The adjudicatory hearing will determine the final outcome.
Variants and Related Words
- Adjudicate (verb): To make a formal judgment or decision about a problem or disputed matter.
- The judge will adjudicate the case.
- Adjudication (noun): The process of making an official judgment or decision.
- The adjudication of the claim took several months.
- Adjudicator (noun): A person who adjudicates.
- The adjudicator listened carefully to both sides.
Synonyms
- Judicial: Pertaining to courts of law or judges.
- Juridical: Relating to the administration of justice.
- Decisional: Relating to the act of making decisions.
Antonyms
- Non-judicial: Not involving the courts or formal judgment.
- Legislative: Relating to the making of laws, as opposed to interpreting or applying them.
- Advisory: Having the role of offering advice, not making binding decisions.
Adjective
-
concerned with adjudicating
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