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to form, give, or have as an opinion, or to decide about something or someone, especially after thinking carefully: So far, he seems to be handling the job well, but it's really too soon to judge. [ + question word ] It's difficult to judge wh ether the new system really is an improvement.
: a public official authorized to decide questions brought before a court. b. : one appointed to decide in a contest or competition : umpire. c. : one who gives an authoritative opinion. d. : critic. e. often capitalized : a tribal hero exercising leadership among the Hebrews after the death of Joshua. judgeship. ˈjəj-ˌship. noun. judge. 2 of 2.
Synonyms for JUDGING: deciding, determining, settling, adjudicating, adjudging, considering, arbitrating, hearing; Antonyms of JUDGING: hedging, skirting, equivocating, pussyfooting, measuring, scaling, computing, calibrating.
Judging definition: rendering an authoritative decision, as in a legal case, contest, dispute, or the like. See examples of JUDGING used in a sentence.
noun. the cognitive process of reaching a decision or drawing conclusions. synonyms: judgement, judgment. see more.
1. the formal decision-making of one or more judges at a contest or competition. The judging was difficult as always. 2. law. the work of a judge as practised in a court of law.
a person who is in charge of a trial in a court and decides how a person who is guilty of a crime should be punished, or who makes decisions on legal matters: a British high-court judge. a U.S. Supreme Court judge. Fewer examples. The judge reminded the witness that she was under oath.
