Her peremptory command startled the children.
The judge issued a peremptory challenge to dismiss the potential juror without needing to provide a reason.
The teacher was being serious when she was yelling at the student about being peremptory towards her.
The king made a peremptory command to attack the neighboring country.
Peremptory is an adjective meaning imperious, without opportunity to refuse or contradict, in the manner of expressing a command, putting an end to all debate. It is also used in law. Here are examples of use: "The chairman left the board meeting after his peremptory statement about selling the company." "Because of the juror's body language, the lawyer made a peremptory challenge to have him dismissed." "We had to leave the building peremptorily."
O.C.G.A. 15-12-122 controls jury selection and peremptory challenges. Generally attorneys receive 3 peremptory challenges for a six person jury (case valued under $25,000.00) and 6 peremptory challenges for a twelve person jury.
jury
no unlimited challenges
A peremptory challenge allows an attorney to remove a potential juror without providing a reason, while a removal for cause requires showing that a juror is unfit to serve based on a specific reason. Peremptory challenges are limited in number, while removals for cause can be requested without limit for valid reasons.
In this sentence, "Truth" is making an appeal to reason or logic.
to any extent
Imperiously is an adverb describing an action as assuming power or authority without justification; arrogant, peremptory, and domineering. Example sentence: A member of the committee imperiously described people without health insurance as an anchor on prosperity.
Try: insubordinate, contemptuous, impertinent, overbearing, disdainful, imperative, peremptory