juror
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 7
[Fr. jureur. from Lat. juratorem, acc us. of jurat or =one who swears, from jurat us, ра. par. of juro =to swear.] 1. One who serves upon a jury in a court of law; one who is sworn to deliver a true verdict in any case according to the evidence brought before him. [JURY.] "The twelve men were at first both jurors and judges." -Temple : Introd . to Hist . England . 2. One of a number of men selected to award prizes, ., at a public show or exhibition. *3. One who takes an oath; one who binds himself by an oath. "I am a juror in the holy league." Marlowe: Ma acre at Paris , ii. 6. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; ju iæa Jürte, jürt (jas y), yourt, s. [YURT.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →