judicable
9.9
A court can decide the case
- adjective
- /ˈdʒuːdɪkəbl/
- Formal
- Most interesting in the present context is the readiness of the Court to intervene in issues that previously had been considered manifestly political. Chief Justice Barak said starkly that "every issue is judicable" 19, such as appointment to public office and agreements between parties.
Examples
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Only issues that are judicable can be resolved through the court system.
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The case was deemed judicable by the judge due to its legal implications.
-
In a democratic society, every citizen should have access to judicable rights.
Synonyms
8.8
A court can decide the case
is broader and can apply to being decided outside courts
judgeable
vsjudicable
4.1
Clear enough so people can decide how good it is
is more tied to legal or formal decision than general assessment
Surface Forms
judicable positive
Morphology
Etymology
Judicable comes from the root judic-, the same root behind judge and judicial, and it originally meant 'to judge'. So, something judicable is able to be judged or decided, often by a court.