Synonyms for adjudicate
əˈdʒu dɪˌkeɪt

Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. judge, adjudicate, try(verb)

   put on trial or hear a case and sit as the judge at the trial of

   "The football star was tried for the murder of his wife"; "The judge tried both father and son in separate trials"

   Synonyms:
   attempt, examine, guess, pass judgment, stress, strain, essay, gauge, test, label, settle, assay, try out, try, prove, estimate, resolve, taste, pronounce, hear, evaluate, approximate, sample, judge, render, try on, seek, decide

2. decide, settle, resolve, adjudicate(verb)

   bring to an end; settle conclusively

   "The case was decided"; "The judge decided the case in favor of the plaintiff"; "The father adjudicated when the sons were quarreling over their inheritance"

   Synonyms:
   settle, judge, descend, make up, patch up, nail down, sink, settle down, go down, square off, answer, solve, subside, root, determine, purpose, steady down, go under, conclude, reconcile, fall, finalise, ensconce, dissolve, get back, conciliate, make up one's mind, decide, square up, resolve, locate, break up, try, finalize, take root

Wiktionary(4.00 / 1 vote)Rate these synonyms:

1. adjudicate(verb)

   Synonyms:
   decide, settle, resolve, try, arbitrate

2. adjudicate(verb)

   To settle a legal case or other dispute.

   Synonyms:
   try, resolve, arbitrate, decide, settle

3. adjudicate(verb)

   To act as a judge.

   Synonyms:
   try, resolve, settle, arbitrate, decide

Dictionary of English Synonymes(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. adjudicate(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   determine, ADJUDGE

2. adjudicate(v. n.)

   Synonyms:
   judge, decide, determine, arbitrate, give judgment, pass judgment

PPDB, the paraphrase database(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. List of paraphrases:

   arbitrate, prosecute, decide, judge

How to pronounce adjudicate?

Alex

US English

Daniel

British

Karen

Australian

Veena

Indian

How to say adjudicate in sign language?

How to use adjudicate in a sentence?

1. Richard Primus:

   I think it’s pretty clear that there’s a right answer, and that answer is self-pardon should not be regarded as valid. A power to self-pardon would violate the basic rule-of-law principle that no person should be allowed to adjudicate his own case.

2. Charles Krauthammer:

   We will know looking back if this is warranted, but I must say the way that she spoke at the very end in which she essentially said to the mob, ‘I will speak on your behalf, I will bring you justice and now you will bring peace.’ She doesn’t speak for the mob and her job is not to bring peace, her job is to adjudicate these issues without consideration for what’s going to happen outside. It looks like appeasement of the mob. We will only know when the evidence eventually comes out.

3. Charles Krauthammer:

   Her job is to adjudicate these issues without consideration for what’s going to happen outside. It looks like appeasement of the mob. We will only know when the evidence eventually comes out.

4. Judge John Robert Blakey:

   This Court's task is not to adjudicate the fairness or appropriateness of high-frequency trading.

5. Ashley Tabaddor:

   The provision to process cases in 180 days has been on the books for over two decades, the problem is that we have never been given adequate resources to adjudicate those claims in a timely fashion.

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