adjudge
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ad·judge /əˈdʒʌdʒ/ verb [transitive] formal to make a judgment about something or someone 宣判，判决；认为 SYN judgenbe adjudged to be something/have done something The reforms of 1979 were generally adjudged to have failed. 1979年的改革被普遍认为是失败的。n Grammar Adjudge is usually passive.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
adjudge• The policy was adjudged a failure.• Bruce Edgar adjudged him unlucky, but his record was modest: 17 wickets at 52.11 and 248 runs at 15.50.• He knew the local man to be in his mid-forties, and he adjudged his companion a little over 30.• I think she was crying, but adjudged it vulgar to peer.• Sometimes the workers are even unable to prove they are ill and are adjudged lazy or dismissed as malingerers.• The 7-year sentence originally imposed was adjudged to be excessive and reduced to three and a half.• Sir Giles Mompesson was adjudged to pay a total of £3,300 for felling timber even though he produced an Exchequer warrant.• Pork carcasses adjudged unacceptable are graded U. S. Utility.Origin adjudge (1300-1400) Old French ajugier, from Latin adjudicare; → ADJUDICATEad·judge verb →n GRAMMAR1LDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
or a about make Corpus someone judgment something to
adjudge
ad‧judge /əˈdʒʌdʒ/
verb [transitive usually passive] formalto make a judgment about something or someone
SYN judge:
The reforms of 1979 were generally adjudged to have failed.
ad‧judge /əˈdʒʌdʒ/
verb [transitive usually passive] formalto make a judgment about something or someone SYN judge: