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administration

administration

34 3.4
Carrying out laws and court decisions by officials
  • noun
  • /ədˌmɪnɪˈstreɪʃən/
  • Formal
translation icon : administración de justicia
  • To improve teaching and learning, we must also look at the administration and control of education.
  • administration of justice
  • administration of law

Then it says that the people directly participate in the administration of justice through the people's assessors and jurors.

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Examples

  • The judge emphasized the importance of transparency in the administration of justice during the court proceedings.

  • I don't think it wise to interfere with the administration of the law.

  • And the idea of making the administration of justice political is just more than I could stand.

  • David has control over the administration of Chicago.

  • Our experience on the administration of the law is very bitter.

  • The result was to hand over the administration of justice into the hands of the dictatorship.

  • Recognize the Speedy Trial Act, which ensures A timely administration of justice.

  • And that means that it is really incapable of empathy, which is so important in the administration of justice.

  • The social order is based on the law ... and its perpetuity, in its fair and impartial administration.

  • The courts must provide just, speedy, and inexpensive administration of justice.

    Academic text (2011)

Synonyms

judicature
vsadministration
  • Formal
1 9.9

A system of courts and people who decide legal cases

is the act by legal authorities applying laws and rules

Antonyms

438 3.1

A situation with no order where people are confused and cannot act normally

79 6.5

A situation with no government and much disorder

Compounds

The United States government led by President George W. Bush from 2001 to 2009

The United States government when Bill Clinton was president from 1993 to 2001

The part of the United States government led by President Ronald Reagan from 1981 to 1989

A US government agency that checks and approves food, medicine, and medical devices

The United States government led by President Jimmy Carter from 1977 to 1981

A United States government agency that makes and enforces safety rules for airlines and airports

A United States government agency that gives retirement, disability, and survivor benefits

The United States government led by President George H. W. Bush from 1989 to 1993

A United States government agency that enforces laws about illegal drugs

Part of the United States government that helps small businesses with loans and advice

A United States government agency that keeps airports and air travel safe

A US government office that buys goods and manages federal buildings and computer systems

A United States government agency that monitors oceans and weather and issues forecasts and warnings for natural disasters

A United States government agency that runs the country's space program and studies air and space

A United States government agency that sets rules and makes sure workplaces are safe

An independent US agency that keeps and cares for federal records and historic documents

A U.S. government agency that insures home loans to help people buy houses

Court paper that lets someone manage a dead person's money and property when no one is named

co-administration
  • Specialized
4.6

To give two or more medicines at the same time

A way for two or more groups to manage something together

A medical method that uses a small electric current to push medicine into body tissues

A university degree you study after your first degree that teaches how to manage businesses

How Strict

severity
11 6.4
enforcement
912 3.9
administration
  • Formal
34 3.4
moderation
47 3.5
leniency
26 4.6

Surface Forms

Morphology

administration = administer (transparent) = administer + ation

Nominalization of 'administer' to indicate the act or process; here it specifically names the carrying out of justice, which is a direct, literal extension.

Etymology

The word administration comes from old Latin parts ad- 'to' and ministrare 'serve'. To 'administer' justice is to 'serve' or carry out the law, so administration can mean the act of applying laws or decisions.