juridical

English

Etymology

From juridic +‎ -al or alternatively borrowed from Latin iuridicalis.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /d͡ʒʊˈɹɪdɪkəl/

• Audio (US)

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Adjective

juridical (not generally comparable, comparative more juridical, superlative most juridical)

1. Pertaining to the law or rule of law, legal; judicial, related to the administration of justice (as to jurisprudence, or to the function of a judge or court).
   • 1978, Michel Foucault, translated by Robert Hurley, The Will to Knowledge, Penguin, published 1998, page 85:

     ...in any case one schematizes power in a juridical form, and one defines its effects as obedience.

   • 2009, Alain de Benoist, The Problem of Democracy, trans. Sergio Knipe, Arktos Media Ltd. 2011, page 16:

     The influence of customary law on juridical practices is itself an index of the degree of popular ‘participation’ in the drafting of laws.

Derived terms

• juridical act
• juridical person
• metajuridical

 

Related terms

• juridic
• juridicial (but see usage notes)

Translations

Pertaining to the law

• Bulgarian: юридически (bg) (juridičeski)
• Dutch: juridisch (nl)
• Finnish: juridinen (fi), lainopillinen (fi), oikeudellinen (fi)
• French: juridique (fr)
• Georgian: იურიდიული (iuridiuli), კანონიერი (ḳanonieri)
• German: juristisch (de), juridisch (de)
• Romanian: juridic (ro) n