Similar words: judge, adjudge, misjudge, judgement, judgemental, judgment, judgmental, budge. Meaning: [dʒʌdʒ] 
n. a book of the Old Testament that tells the history of Israel under the leaders known as judges.
n. a book of the Old Testament that tells the history of Israel under the leaders known as judges. 
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211. Within care centres public law cases may be heard by designated family judges or nominated care judges.
212. Supreme Court judges often had little experience in Sri Lanka, and were unfamiliar with local customs and culture.
213. The decision of he judges is final, as is that of the Editor in all other matters affecting the competition.
214. Trial judges are not required to grant certificates where the conditions are met; they simply have power to grant certificates.
215. Judges must be firm, fair and consistent in their application of the law.
216. At least in Chicago, they have better things to do: prosecute judges, aldermen, clerks who take five-dollar bribes.
217. The judges were so incredulous they twice remeasured the length of the course.
218. The illusion that juries are deciding our civil cases is encouraged by the judges themselves.
219. Earlier, in the sixth round, Hulka got the giggles when the contest judges asked him to spell haggis.
220. Three Old Bailey judges were accused of ignoring the principle of open justice, and wrongly holding secret hearings.
221. Judges are bribed or threatened into making decisions favorable to drug traffickers.
222. But she stood up as eager as Joan of Arc before the judges at her infamous trial.
223. After all, such lopsided enthusiasm indicates that you feel well equipped to tell judges how to do their jobs.
224. It is sometimes said that judges are entitled to make extrajudicial statements critical of the existing law and advocating reform.
225. The device of a court of five judges was adopted to add weight to the reconsideration of the earlier cases.
226. Four Patriotic Accord deputies began immediate moves to impeach eight Supreme Court judges on the grounds of incompetence.
227. The judges will look for simple and effective devices which also demonstrate market potential and value for money.
228. Only two judges have been turned out of office since Wyoming adopted this method of judicial selection nearly twenty years ago.
229. Almost every week, at secret hearings in the High Court(sentencedict.com), judges are asked to issue injunctions against the media.
230. She and a panel of judges will choose 10 finalists,[www.Sentencedict.com] and the winner.
231. In 1925 forty-five Chicago judges voted to prohibit cameras in state courtrooms during judicial proceedings.
232. It is only necessary to get the judges to consider the same information and follow the same decision rules.
233. In the past, judges who have taken a stand against the cartels often wound up victims of their bullets.
234. For strict conventionalism gives only the negative advice that judges must not pretend to be deciding such cases on legal grounds.
235. The nine-member panel of bishops serving as judges is expected to rule any day on the Righter case.
236. Outdated computer systems and the failure to help judges to implement the reforms were adding to the chaos.
237. There are normally three judges for the national essay competition.
238. There is only the fairness of what politically appointed election officials or politically appointed judges decide.
239. Certain district judges who have been specially nominated and trained have power to act in public law cases.
240. Some judges make extensive use of shoulder headings; some do not use them at all.
More similar words: judge, adjudge, misjudge, judgement, judgemental, judgment, judgmental, budge, nudge, budget, fudge, sludge, smudge, trudge, cudgel, grudge, drudge, last judgment, budgetary, drudgery, budgeting, begrudge, bludgeon, state budget, curmudgeon, budgerigar, budget deficit, capital budget, budget surplus, balanced budget.