juridically
1
8.4
- adverb
- /dʒʊəˈrɪdɪkli/
- Formal
- As a consequence, Mexico's actions have also been on the level of what is juridically permissible (in this case, based on international law).
Examples
-
Juridically, there was now a state of Israel plus Israel's occupied territories.
Blog text (31) -
Community directives are juridically superior to national law.
Academic text (1994) -
The Holy Father, in establishing juridically that the Roman Rite has two forms, also spoke of a "mutual enrichment" of the one and the other.
Blog text (32) -
Fiduciary law thus confers power on fiduciaries to act in a manner that affects others' legal and practical interests, while constituting that power juridically in a manner that formally rules out alien control.
Academic text (2017) -
That essay also offers some legal advice about how to juridically reconcile the self-determination rights of the newly self-identified Palestinian people with the aboriginal, treaty, and self-determination rights of the very ancient Jewish people.
Blog text (28) -
The law must be applied juridically to ensure fairness and justice for all parties involved.
-
In a juridically binding agreement, both sides must adhere to the terms outlined in the contract.
-
The court evaluated the case juridically to determine if the actions were legal according to the Constitution.
Synonyms
449
2.8
In a way that the law allows
38
2.5
In a way that the law allows
20
4.8
According to the law or what is fair
2
9.2
According to law or right, even if not true in practice
1
8.2
In a way that follows the law
In a way that relates to law and rights
How Legal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Juridically comes from the Latin root jur- meaning 'law', the same root you see in justice and jury. So, to act juridically is to act 'in a legal way' or 'according to the law'.