judicature

[Fr., from Latin judicatura, fem. of the fut. part. of judico to judge; Sp. judic atura; Ital. giudicatura. 1. A court of justice; a judicatory. "The most hateful judicature that was ever known among civilized men."-Macaulay: Hist . Eng . , ch. xxiv. IMG:content-0166.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0167.png:[blocks in formation] Judith, the beautiful widow of Mana es, went walls inclose it, the inner 445 and the outer 650 feet forth to the A yrians, pretending that she had square. The British obtained po e ion of it in deserted her people. She fascinated Holofernes, 1803. They found that the pilgrims had paid a tax who after a time took her to his tent, where, as he to the Mahrattas. In 1806 the Anglo-Indian British was lying drunk, she cut off his head, escaping Government, under Sir George Barlow, took the back with it to the fort at Be thulia. On the lo of pilgrims' tax and directed the worship of the tem- their leader the A yrians fled, the Israeli tes purple. In 1839 the pilgrims' tax was abolished, and suing and inflicting on them great slaughter. The the temple expenses fixed at a certain sum, paid book apparently profe es to have been penned just from public revenue. In June, 1851, the government after the events recorded (xiv. 10); but the earliest ceased to have any connection with the temple. known historic testimony to its existence is by Clement of Rome ( Ep . i. 55), though it probably O. Fr. jogler , jugler ; Fr. jongler , from Lat. joculor jug'-gle, v. i. & t . [From the noun juggler (q.v.); existed as early as 175 to 100 B. C. The ablest critics = to jest or joke.] consider it a fiction rather than a genuine history. Ju-dỹ, s. [From Judas the traitor, Latin Judei (Jews), or po ibly a dim in. of the female name Judy show. [PUNCH AND JUDY.] *Juf-fër, s. [Etym. doubtful.] IMG:content-0168.png:[blocks in formation] Judicial-astrology, s. [ASTROLOGY.] Judicial-separation, s . [SEPARATION.] "His last offences Shall have judicious hearing." IMG:content-0169.png:[blocks in formation] 1. A variously-shaped ve el of earthenware, metal, or wood, usually provided with a handle and ear, and used for holding and carrying liquors; a pitcher, a ewer. "You'd rail upon the hoste of the house, Because she brought stone jugs ." used to represent the note of the nightingale. jŭg (1), v. t . [JUG (1), s.] 2. To commit to prison, to lock up. ( Slang .) jug (2), v. i. [Etym. doubtful; cf. Icel. hjuka =to nurse, to cherish.] To nestle together; to collect, as partridges in a covey. *1. Ord. Lang .: Of or pertaining to a yoke, or to matrimony. 2. Anat .: Of or near the cheek-bone; zygomatic. Jugal-bone, s . Comp . Anat .: A bone of the face corresponding to the human os malæ or cheek-bone, and forming part of the zygoma. ( Huxley .) IMG:content-0170.png:[blocks in formation] "Tho mighest thou see there flutours, Minstrales and eke jogelours , That well to sing did her paine." IMG:content-0171.png:[blocks in formation] juglans