judge

US /dʒʌdʒ/

・

UK /dʒʌdʒ/

A2TOEIC

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Person who decides on the results of a contest

She is a judge on a popular TV singing contest

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To reach a decision about who won a contest

Someone famous will judge the contestants this evening

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To form an opinion after careful consideration

I cannot judge the person based on hearsay

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Person who has the power to make a decision

All of the evidence has been presented to the judge

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To make a decision in court

The jury will have to judge even the most innocent looking suspects

Video subtitles

05:00

This can be a really hard thing to judge, but pedalling around sharp corners, or starting
This can be a really hard thing to judge, but pedalling around sharp corners, or starting

35:17

Sometimes I'll be about to judge somebody and then I'll remind myself I've done
Sometimes I'll be about to judge somebody and then I'll remind myself I've done

03:38

38:58

06:46

Both our eyes work together and help us to see, judge and perceive a view accurately.
Both our eyes work together and help us to see, judge and perceive a view accurately.
This means having two eyes enables us to judge the distance of the object.
This means having two eyes enables us to judge the distance of the object.

04:33

The take-home lesson from this is that you judge a policy not by its stated goals.
The take-home lesson from this is that you judge a policy not by its stated goals.
You judge a policy by the incentives
You judge a policy by the incentives

09:25

It's not for us to act as the priority seat police and get on a bus and judge people based on how they look and whether they look "disabled enough" to sit in a priority seat.
It's not for us to act as the priority seat police and get on a bus and judge people based on how they look and whether they look "disabled enough" to sit in a priority seat.
to act as the priority seat police and get on a bus and judge people based on
to act as the priority seat police and get on a bus and judge people based on

09:43

On February 29, Judge Jessica Clarke ruled that Jane Doe No. 3 could not proceed with the lawsuit anonymously.
On February 29, Judge Jessica Clarke ruled that Jane Doe No. 3 could not proceed with the lawsuit anonymously.
Jane Doe No. 3 and her lawyers argued that going public would create traumatic press attention, but the judge still contended she had to reveal her identity.
Jane Doe No. 3 and her lawyers argued that going public would create traumatic press attention, but the judge still contended she had to reveal her identity.

32:51

business with the Iranian oil sector. So I'll let the American people decide, judge who's
business with the Iranian oil sector. So I'll let the American people decide, judge who's

07:28

of suffering from sleepwalking and night terrors. The judge ruled that Mr Thomas couldn’t
of suffering from sleepwalking and night terrors. The judge ruled that Mr Thomas couldn’t