JURISPRUDENCE | • jurisprudence n. (Law) The theoretical study of law. • jurisprudence n. (Law) Case law, or the body of case law regarding a certain subject. • JURISPRUDENCE n. the science or philosophy of law. |
JURISPRUDENCES | • jurisprudences n. Plural of jurisprudence. • JURISPRUDENCE n. the science or philosophy of law. |
JURISPRUDENT | • jurisprudent adj. Understanding law; skilled in jurisprudence. • jurisprudent n. One skilled in law or jurisprudence. • JURISPRUDENT n. a person who is knowledgeable in jurisprudence. |
JURISPRUDENTIAL | • jurisprudential adj. Of or pertaining to jurisprudence. • JURISPRUDENTIAL adj. relating to jurisprudence. |
JURISPRUDENTS | • jurisprudents n. Plural of jurisprudent. • JURISPRUDENT n. a person who is knowledgeable in jurisprudence. |
PREADJUSTING | • preadjusting v. Present participle of preadjust. • PREADJUST v. to adjust in advance. |
PREJUDGING | • prejudging v. Present participle of prejudge. • PREJUDGE v. to judge beforehand. |
PREJUDICANT | • prejudicant adj. (Archaic) Influenced by prejudice; biased. • PREJUDICANT adj. prejudging. |
PREJUDICATING | • prejudicating v. Present participle of prejudicate. • PREJUDICATE v. (obsolete) to spoil, prejudice. |
PREJUDICATION | • prejudication n. Judgment without due examination of facts and evidence. • prejudication n. (Law) A preliminary inquiry and determination about something which belongs to a matter in dispute. • prejudication n. A previous treatment and decision of a point; a precedent. |
PREJUDICATIONS | • prejudications n. Plural of prejudication. • PREJUDICATION n. the act of prejudging. |
PREJUDICIALNESS | • prejudicialness n. The quality of being prejudicial. • PREJUDICIAL n. tending to injure or impair. |
PREJUDICING | • prejudicing v. Present participle of prejudice. • PREJUDICE v. to prepossess or bias in favour or against something. |
UNPREJUDICED | • unprejudiced adj. Not prejudiced. • UNPREJUDICED adj. not prejudiced. |
UNPREJUDICEDLY | • unprejudicedly adv. Without prejudice. • UNPREJUDICED adv. not prejudiced. |