judiciar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from English judicial, French judiciaire, Italian giudiziale, Spanish judicial, ultimately from Latin iūdicāre, present active infinitive of iūdicō. Paronym to judikar.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ʒudiˈt͡si̯ar/, /d͡ʒudiˈt͡si̯ar/

Verb

judiciar (present tense judicias, past tense judiciis, future tense judicios, imperative judiciez, conditional judicius)

1. (transitive, law) to judge (judicially)

Conjugation

    Conjugation of judiciar

		present		past		future
infinitive		judiciar		judiciir		judicior
tense		judicias		judiciis		judicios
conditional		judicius
imperative		judiciez
adjective active participle		judicianta		judiciinta		judicionta
adverbial active participle		judiciante		judiciinte		judicionte
nominal active participle	singular	judicianto		judiciinto		judicionto
	plural	judicianti		judiciinti		judicionti
adjective passive participle		judiciata		judiciita		judiciota
adverbial passive participle		judiciate		judiciite		judiciote
nominal passive participle	singular	judiciato		judiciito		judicioto
	plural	judiciati		judiciiti		judicioti

Derived terms

• judicio (“judgment”)
• judicia
  • exterjudicia (“extrajudicial”)
• judiciado (“judgment”)
• judiciala (“legal, judicial”)
• judiciale (“judicially”)
• judicianto (“judge”)
• juficiisto (“judge”)

See also

• judikar (“to judge (general sense, not legal)”)

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French judiciaire, from Latin judiciarius.

Adjective

judiciar m or n (feminine singular judiciară, masculine plural judiciari, feminine and neuter plural judiciare)

1. judicial

Declension

Declension of judiciar

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	judiciar		judiciară	judiciari	judiciare
	definite	judiciarul		judiciara	judiciarii	judiciarele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	judiciar		judiciare	judiciari	judiciare
	definite	judiciarului		judiciarei	judiciarilor	judiciarelor