| ADJUDGMENT | • adjudgment n. The action of imposing judgment. • ADJUDGMENT n. the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGEMENT. |
| ADJUDICATE | • adjudicate v. To settle a legal case or other dispute. • adjudicate v. To act as a judge. • adjudicate v. (Scotland, law) To seize, or convey, a debtor’s estate as security. |
| ADJUNCTIVE | • adjunctive adj. Forming an adjunct. • adjunctive adj. Additional; neither basic nor primary. • adjunctive adj. (Logic) the property of two operations x and y, such that ax(ayb) = a, and ay(axb) = a. |
| ADJUSTABLE | • adjustable adj. Capable of being adjusted. • adjustable n. Anything that can be adjusted. • ADJUSTABLE adj. that can be adjusted. |
| ADJUSTMENT | • adjustment n. The action of adjusting something. • adjustment n. The result of adjusting something; a small change; a minor correction; a modification or alteration. • adjustment n. The settling or balancing of a financial account. |
| CONJUGATED | • conjugated adj. Joined together in pairs. • conjugated adj. (Organic chemistry, of an organic compound or part of such a compound) Containing one or more pairs… • conjugated v. Simple past tense and past participle of conjugate. |
| DIJUDICATE | • dijudicate v. To make a judicial decision; to decide; to determine. • DIJUDICATE v. to judge, to decide. |
| EJACULATED | • ejaculated v. Simple past tense and past participle of ejaculate. • EJACULATE v. to exclaim, to eject. |
| JUDGMENTAL | • judgmental adj. Of or relating to judgment. • judgmental adj. (Chiefly of a person) Inclined to rashly pass judgment, critical. • JUDGMENTAL adj. given to making judgements, also JUDGEMENTAL. |
| JUDICATIVE | • judicative adj. Having power to judge; judicial. • JUDICATIVE adj. having power to judge; as, the judicative faculty. |
| JUDICATURE | • judicature n. The administration of justice by judges and courts; judicial process. • judicature n. The office or authority of a judge; jurisdiction. • judicature n. Judges collectively; a court or group of courts; the judiciary. |
| JUXTAPOSED | • juxtaposed adj. Placed side by side often for comparison or contrast. • juxtaposed v. Simple past tense and past participle of juxtapose. • JUXTAPOSE v. to place side by side. |
| OBJURGATED | • objurgated v. Simple past tense and past participle of objurgate. • OBJURGATE v. to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate. |
| OVERADJUST | • overadjust v. (Transitive) To adjust excessively or too precisely. |
| PREADJUSTS | • preadjusts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preadjust. • PREADJUST v. to adjust in advance. |
| READJUSTED | • readjusted v. Simple past tense and past participle of readjust. • READJUST v. to adjust again. |
| READJUSTER | • readjuster n. One who, or that which, readjusts. • readjuster n. (US, historical) One who advocates a refund, and sometimes a partial repudiation, of a state’s debt… • READJUSTER n. one who readjusts. |
| SUBJUGATED | • subjugated v. Simple past tense and past participle of subjugate. • SUBJUGATE v. to bring under the yoke; to make subservient. |
| UNADJACENT | • unadjacent adj. Not adjacent. |
| UNADJUSTED | • unadjusted adj. Not adjusted, especially not altered to fit new or changed data or circumstances. • UNADJUSTED adj. not adjusted. |