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- DictionaryAd·judge/əˈjəj/
verb
- 1. consider or declare to be true or the case: "she was adjudged guilty"
Definition of adjudge verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
verb (used with object) , ad·judged, ad·judg·ing. to declare or pronounce formally; decree: The will was adjudged void. to award or assign judicially: The prize was adjudged to him. to decide by a judicial opinion or sentence: to adjudge a case. to sentence or condemn: He was adjudged to die. to deem; consider; think:
4 days ago · Definitions of adjudge. verb. declare to be. synonyms: declare, hold. see more. Cite this entry. Style: MLA. "Adjudge." Vocabulary.com Dictionary, Vocabulary.com, https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/adjudge. Accessed 01 May. 2024. Copy citation. VocabTrainer™. 2 million people have mastered 401,889,169 new words. Master your first word today!
3 days ago · 1. to pronounce formally; declare. she was adjudged the winner. 2. a. to determine judicially; judge. b. to order or pronounce by law; decree. he was adjudged bankrupt. c. to award ( costs, damages, etc) 3. archaic. to sentence or condemn. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Word origin.
to make a decision about someone or something based on the facts that are available adjudge something + adj. The company was adjudged bankrupt. adjudge something + noun The tour was adjudged a success. something is adjudged to be, have, etc. something The reforms were generally adjudged to have failed.
ad•judge. (əˈdʒʌdʒ) v.t. -judged, -judg•ing. 1. to declare or pronounce formally; decree: The will was adjudged void. 2. to award or assign judicially. 3. to decide by a judicial opinion: to adjudge a case. 4. to sentence or condemn. 5. to deem; consider; think.
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English ad‧judge /əˈdʒʌdʒ/ verb [ transitive] formal to make a judgment about something or someone SYN judge be adjudged to be something/have done something The reforms of 1979 were generally adjudged to have failed.
