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judicial

adjective (judicial)

«judicial» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. (law) To do with judges, law courts and the way the law is applied. tree →
  2. (law) Done by a court or a judge, as in a judicial decision. tree →
  3. (law) The judicial branch of government is the part made up of courts, separate from the lawmakers and the government. tree →

In the lessons

In citizenship lessons about how a country works: the three branches of government are the legislative (makes laws), the executive (runs the country) and the judicial (courts that judge cases). In the news: judicial review, judicial system. Phrases: judicial system, judicial review, judicial branch, judicial decision.

Examples

  • The judicial system makes sure trials are fair. tree →
  • In the USA, the Supreme Court leads the judicial branch. tree →
  • The judge made a judicial decision. tree →
  • A judicial review checks if the government followed the law. tree →
  • Judges must be free from pressure, so the judicial system is independent. tree →
  • We drew a poster of the three branches: legislative, executive and judicial. tree →
  • The case went through a long judicial process. tree →

Note

Adjective only; used before a noun. Pronounced joo-DISH-ul. Trap: «judicious» means wise and sensible, not about courts. Related: judge, judiciary (all the judges together).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/judicial/