The word "judicial" comes from the Latin word "judicialis," which means "pertaining to justice." This Latin word is derived from "judex," which means "judge," and "jus," which means "law." In English, the word "judicial" refers to anything related to the administration of justice or the legal system, including courts, judges, and legal proceedings.
the answer is Jude.
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judge
There are 3 syllables in the word judicial. (Ju-di-cial).
Jude
it when a judge decide with the jury so its call judicial
The word "judicial" is an adjective. It describes anything related to the administration of justice or the functioning of courts and judges. For example, in the phrase "judicial system," it modifies the noun "system" to indicate that it pertains to legal matters.
Legal or judicial.
Another word for JUDICIARY is judicial
consolidate
dic- judge
Yes, the compound word 'judicial system' is a noun; a word for the framework of courts that interprets and applies the law of a country, state, or municipality; and in some places, a mechanism for resolving disputes; a word for a thing.