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judicature
[ joo-di-key-cher, -kuh-choor ]
noun
- the administration of justice, as by judges or courts.
- the office, function, or authority of a judge.
- the jurisdiction of a judge or court.
- a body of judges.
- the power of administering justice by legal trial and determination.
judicature
/ ˈ»åÏô³ÜË»åɪ°ìÉ™³Ùʃə /
noun
- the administration of justice
- the office, function, or power of a judge
- the extent of authority of a court or judge
- a body of judges or persons exercising judicial authority; judiciary
- a court of justice or such courts collectively
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of judicature1
Example Sentences
But his decision this year to introduce three bills - the constitution amendment bill, judicature bill, and the lands and titles bill - have coalesced previously disparate political forces against him.
It is governed by a general assembly or “synod†of deputies from the principal judicatures, sitting once a year.
You are the highest judicature in the realm.
Legislation, judicature, and executive are something completely formal, empty, and contentless....
We have a great, popular, constitutional government, guarded by law and by judicature, and defended by the whole affections of the people.
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