judging
- noun
- /ˈdʒʌdʒɪŋ/
:
juicio
- She felt a sense of relief when the judging was completed, as it meant she could finally relax.
You want more understanding and less judging in your life.
- You want more understanding and less judging in your life.
- All right, So I did a little judging and I did my baking.
- I have been guilty of judging and projecting my judgement.
Examples
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You want more understanding and less judging in your life.
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Each club can enter six images in each of four judgings throughout the year.
Academic text (2009) -
All right, So I did a little judging and I did my baking.
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When do you feel judged and how do you handle judgment?
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Some exhibitions had been approved under the old standards and had separate judgings; others had them combined.
Academic text (2007) -
There were 15 judgings in Monochrome and 26 in Color recognized in 2006.
Academic text (2007) -
Imagine a PSA-recognized exhibition website that would carry live exhibition judgings that could also be recorded and viewed anytime!
Academic text (2009) -
Exhibitors having acceptances in at least two judgings are listed.
Academic text (2003) -
There were 11 international exhibitions and circuits consisting of 28 judgings, resulting in a total of 112 possible acceptances.
Academic text (2007) -
There were 34 PSA-recognized EID judgings for 2006. Minimum for listing is 6 acceptances.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
474
2.8
A decision about how good someone's work or skills are
329
3.7
A careful decision about how good or valuable something is
221
3.9
A way of thinking in a clear, logical order to form a conclusion
89
3.1
Choosing what to do after thinking about options
78
4.9
Careful and calm thought or discussion before deciding
49
4.1
Thinking carefully about information to make a clear decision
42
5.7
A conclusion you reach from evidence and reasoning
31
4.1
A conclusion reached by using reasoning and evidence
23
1.6
Choosing one action from several options
10
2.5
The process of choosing what to do after thinking about options
Deciding something from facts or reasons
A process of choosing between two or more options
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Judging comes from the old noun judge, from Latin parts ius 'law' and dicere 'to say', a root you also see in justice. So to judge is to 'say' what the law or decision should be, and judging is the process of forming that decision.