Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • In a judicial manner; in the forms of legal justice: as, a sentence judicially declared.
  • In the manner of a judge, as opposed to that of a pleader; impartially.
  • By way of a judgment or punishment.

from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.

  • adverb In a judicial capacity or judicial manner.

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adverb In a judicial manner.

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • adverb as ordered by a court
  • adverb in a judicial manner

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

judicial +‎ -ly

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Examples

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

  • One last point: Even if we say, as Bush v. Gore does, that the Fourteenth Amendment applies to the standards for counting votes in judicially supervised recounts, the remedy the five person majority ordered in that case does not secure equal protection.

    Balkinization 2004

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