Term
judicious
(adj)
example: after much thought, i decided that the most judicious thing to do was to avoid the swamp full of alligators. |
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showing sound judgement; prudent
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Term
adjucdicate
(v)
example: sometimes when my two children fight, i feel like i'm adjudicating a capital crime rather than settling a quarrel. |
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astute
(adj)
example: the young sherlock holmes was quite the astute investigator; he always unraveled even the toughest mysteries. |
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scrutinize
(v)
example:before buying an applce, scrutinize it to be sure it has no brusies. |
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pragmatic
(adj)
example:the architects chose a solarium design that was less aesthetic than pragmatic: it was not beautiful, but it kept heating and lighting costs down. |
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concerned with practical outcomes
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Term
perjure
(v)
example: the mobster told blatant lies while on the stand perjuring himself to keep his partners out of jail. |
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prudent
(adj)
example: it would not be prudent to sneak out of your room again tonight; your parents will ground you if they catch you! |
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jurisprudence
(n)
example: it would not be prudent to sneak out of your room again tonight; your parents will ground you if they catch you! |
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Definition
the science or philosophy of law |
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the sphere of authority or control |
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to command solemnly, as under oath |
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to determine based upon law |
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beyond comprehension or examination |
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