juror
620
3.7
- noun
- /ˈdʒʊrər/
:
jurado
- The judge instructed the jurors to deliberate carefully before reaching a verdict.
- potential jurors
- judges and jurors
- jurors discuss evidence
And most importantly, why could one juror undo the entire trial?
- And most importantly, why could one juror undo the entire trial?
- To Utech versus Brown, where the court says simply because the juror expresses some confusion.
- You could say I struck this juror because this juror is a school teacher.
- Well, at least in part because some black jurors.
- Witnesses told jurors that they had been lied to and misled by Holmes.
- Every single senator just for to be an impartial juror, which may come as a surprise to this guy.
- But the jurors must have felt dead sure.
- Better then Joaquin Castro reminded the jurors that democracy takes work.
- So then the courts over, I've got found by all the jurors a nine day court not guilty.
Examples
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Can you find jurors who will be fair?
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It is your responsibility as a juror to deal with truth.
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Four months ago, we started to pick jurors for this trial.
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For what it's worth, most of the jurors are still with you.
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Do you swear to tell the truth at this hearing, before these jurors?
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One of your jobs is to arrange the facts so jurors reach the right conclusion "on their own."
Academic text (2011) -
Bailiff, have the jurors come in and take a seat.
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The court pointed out the discretion that jurors have in capital sentencing.
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There's low murmur in the room as the jurors are being led back into their box.
Fiction book (1992) -
As a juror, it is essential to remain impartial while considering the evidence presented in court.
Synonyms
A person on a jury who listens during a trial and helps decide the verdict
A member of a jury who listens to the evidence and decides what happened
A man who listens to a court case and helps decide if someone is guilty
A woman who listens at a trial and helps decide if someone is guilty
Compounds
How Leading
32
3.5
620
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Juror comes from the Latin verb jurare, which means 'to swear', and it shares the same root as jury. So a juror is someone who has 'sworn' to tell the truth and decide the facts in a legal case.