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judged
adjective as in deliberate
Strongest matches
Strong matches
adjective as in guilty
Strongest matches
Weak matches
- accusable
- caught
- censurable
- censured
- chargeable
- condemned
- conscience-stricken
- contrite
- convictable
- criminal
- damned
- delinquent
- depraved
- doomed
- erring
- evil
- felonious
- hangdog
- impeached
- in error
- in the wrong
- incriminated
- iniquitous
- licentious
- offending
- on one's head
- out of line
- proscribed
- regretful
- reprehensible
- rueful
- sentenced
- sheepish
- sinful
- wicked
adjective as in lawful
Weak matches
adjective as in legal
Weak matches
- acknowledged
- allowed
- authorized
- card-carrying
- chartered
- clean
- condign
- decreed
- due
- enforceable
- enforced
- enjoined
- forensic
- granted
- innocent
- judicial
- just
- justifiable
- justified
- legalized
- legit
- licit
- on the level
- on the up and up
- ordained
- passed
- precedented
- prescribed
- protected
- right
- rightful
- sanctioned
- sound
- straight
- sure-enough
- warranted
- within the law
adjective as in legit
Weak matches
- authorized
- bona fide
- canonical
- card-carrying
- commanded
- condign
- constitutional
- decreed
- due
- enacted
- enforced
- enjoined
- established
- innocent
- judicial
- jural
- juridical
- jurisprudent
- just
- justifiable
- kosher
- legal
- legalized
- legislated
- legitimate
- legitimatized
- licit
- mandated
- of right
- official
- on the level
- on the up and up
- ordained
- ordered
- passed
- permissible
- proper
- protected
- rightful
- ruled
- statutory
- valid
- vested
- warrantable
- warranted
adjective as in reviewed
Strong matches
Example Sentences
It’s a track record about which we’re proud — and that we want to maintain — so it’s crucial that we get the exact right mix of judges.
A week later, in front of a different judge, the housing authority dropped the claim about timeliness.
Friday, a judge tentatively ruled Leventhal’s team had a point.
To make these calls, human referees, umpires and judges train for years.
A judge dismissed the motions but left open the possibility of another challenge.
But he should not be judged by his wavering as a presidential candidate.
But these must be proven under a signed and sworn statement and judged reasonable by the DOH.
Every time a victim comes forward and is shamed, judged, or ridiculed, I remember what it felt like to not be believed.
People should be judged by what they stand for and how hard they work.
Inclusiveness,” says Visser, “must be judged on policies, not on numbers.
Judged from this point of view only, the elasticity provided by the new law is doubtless adequate.
And so these features take on a kind of moral rightness before they are judged of as pleasing to the eye and as beautiful.
They spoke like this because they are accustomed to abandon altogether those whom they have once judged incurable.
The advantages and the drawbacks, if any, of the system may here be seen and judged of by all who are interested in the matter.
Them that judged the cartoons at Westminster Hall, knew plaguey little more nor that.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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