Judge
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 286
juj, v.f. point out or declare what is just or tabs to hear and decide to pa sentence to compare facts to determine the truth to form or pa an opinion to distinguish. v.t. to hear and determine authoritatively to sentence to be censorious towards to consider [B to condemn. [Fr. juger— L. judico—jus law, and duo, to declare.] Judge, juj, one who judges: a civil officer who hears and settles any cause an arbitrator; one who can decide upon the merit of anything in Jewish history, a magistrate having civil and military powers:—//, title of 7th book of the — Old Testament. [Fr juge, L. judex jndico. Judgeship, juj'xbip, «. the office of a judge Judgment juj men «. act of judging: the comparing of ideas, to elicit truth faculty by which this is done, the reason opinion formed taste sentence condemnation doom Judgment -day, juj'nient-d*, u the day on whn-h God will pronounce final judgment
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