judgement

/'dʤʌdʤmənt/ Cách viết khác : (judgement) /'dʤʌdʤmənt/
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judgement

The judge delivers a final judgement in the courtroom.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • The act of forming an opinion or evaluation: The process of making a considered decision or assessment about a person, situation, or event.
    • The capacity for making such decisions: The mental ability to think clearly, understand situations, and make sensible decisions.
    • An opinion or conclusion formed: The result or product of the act of judging.
    • (Law) The official decision of a court: The final, authoritative ruling given by a judge or court in a legal case, often including the reasons for the decision.
Usage and Examples
  • General Assessment:
    • The manager's judgement in hiring the new team was excellent.
    • I trust your judgement on this matter.
  • Forming an Opinion:
    • In my judgement, the plan is too risky.
    • She made a fair judgement about the book's quality.
  • Legal Context:
    • The court will deliver its judgement next week.
    • The judge's written judgement was over fifty pages long.
  • Mental Faculty:
    • He showed poor judgement by investing all his money in one stock.
    • A good leader must have sound judgement.
Advanced Usage
  • To reserve judgement: To delay forming or stating an opinion until more information is available.
    • I'll reserve judgement until I've seen the full report.
  • A judgement call: A decision that has to be made based on personal interpretation and discretion, rather than on a fixed rule.
    • Whether to stop the game due to rain is a judgement call for the umpire.
  • To sit in judgement (on/over someone): To act as a judge, especially in a critical or moralizing way.
    • It's not for us to sit in judgement on their lifestyle choices.
Variants and Related Words
  • Judge (verb/noun): To form an opinion or assessment; a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law.
  • Judgmental (adjective): Having or displaying an overly critical point of view.
  • Judicious (adjective): Having, showing, or done with good judgement or sense.
  • Adjudication (noun): The formal process of judging or settling a dispute.
Synonyms
  • Assessment: The act of evaluating or estimating the nature, ability, or quality of something.
  • Verdict: A decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inquest.
  • Discernment: The ability to judge well.
  • Ruling: An authoritative decision or pronouncement, especially one made by a judge.
Idioms and Phrases
  • Against one's better judgement: Contrary to what one feels to be wise or sensible.
    • I lent him the money, against my better judgement.
  • The Last Judgement: (Often capitalized) In Christian theology, the final and eternal judgement by God of all people.
  • A error of judgement: A mistake in thinking or deciding.
    • Missing that meeting was a serious error of judgement on my part.
judgement

The judge delivers a final judgement in the courtroom.

Noun
  1. the act of judging or assessing a person or situation or event
    • they criticized my judgment of the contestants
  2. (law) the determination by a court of competent jurisdiction on matters submitted to it
  3. the capacity to assess situations or circumstances shrewdly and to draw sound conclusions
  4. the mental ability to understand and discriminate between relations
  5. the cognitive process of reaching a decision or drawing conclusions
  6. an opinion formed by judging something
    • he was reluctant to make his judgment known
    • she changed her mind
  7. the legal document stating the reasons for a judicial decision
    • opinions are usually written by a single judge