Judgmentally
[juhj-men-tl] /dʒʌdʒˈmɛn tl/
adjective
1.
involving the use or exercise of .
2.
tending to make moral :
to avoid a judgmental approach in dealing with divorced couples.
/dʒʌdʒˈmɛntəl/
adjective
1.
of or denoting an attitude in which judgments about other people’s conduct are made
adj.
1892, from judgment + -al (1). Meaning “inclined to make moral judgments” is attested from 1952. Related: Judgmentally.
Read Also:
- Judgment-book
noun, Theology. 1. the book from which all persons will be judged at the Last Judgment, containing a full record of their acts.
- Judgment-call
noun 1. Sports. an observational ruling by a referee or umpire that is necessarily subjective because of the disputable nature of the play in question, and one that may be appealed but not protested, as opposed to a matter of official rule interpretation: Balks and close plays at first are of course judgment calls, and […]
- Judgment-day
noun 1. the day of the Last Judgment; doomsday. noun 1. the occasion of the Last (or General) Judgment by God at the end of the world Also called Day of Judgment See Last Judgment In the New Testament, the day at the end of time. According to the Gospels and the Book of Revelation, […]
- Judgment-debt
noun 1. Law. a debt established or confirmed by decree of a court of law.
- Judgment hall
Gr. praitorion (John 18:28, 33; 19:9; Matt. 27:27), “common hall.” In all these passages the Revised Version renders “palace.” In Mark 15:16 the word is rendered “Praetorium” (q.v.), which is a Latin word, meaning literally the residence of the praetor, and then the governor’s residence in general, though not a praetor. Throughout the Gospels the […]