Judiciary
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 107
jew-dish'-e-a-re, a. pa ing judgment; pertaining to the courts of judicature; s. that branch of government which is concerned in the trial and determination of controversies; the judicial department; the jew-dish'-us, judges. ment; po e ing sound judgment; directed by reason and wisdom. Judiciously, jew-dish'-us-le, ad. in a judicious manner. Judiciousne , jew-dish'-usnes, s. the quality of being judicious. to narrow mouth,and stew in a jug a vn. handle,for to utter holding a liquors resembling: v.a. this word, as certain: birds do. jugum, a yoke, a pair). honour ofVishnu, with a celebrated idol of the god, who, changes mounted his his residence, on his when chariot you sands at certain contend seasons for, the honour of dragging the vehicle, and many used to sacrifice themselves as victims under the ponderous wheels (Sans. Jagannath, the master of the world). of hand; to practise artifice or imposture; v.a. to deceive by trick or artifice: s. a trick by legerdemain; an imposture (L.jocus, a jest). deceiver; a trickish fellow. manner,
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →