ˈjüˌdeks noun
( plural judi·ces -_dəˌsēz)
Etymology: Latin judic-, judex
1. : a private person appointed in Roman law to hear and determine a case and corresponding most nearly to a modern referee or arbitrator appointed by the court
2. : judge
ˈjüˌdeks noun
( plural judi·ces -_dəˌsēz)
Etymology: Latin judic-, judex
1. : a private person appointed in Roman law to hear and determine a case and corresponding most nearly to a modern referee or arbitrator appointed by the court
2. : judge
Webster's New International English Dictionary. Новый международный словарь английского языка Webster. 2012