Judging is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for JUDGING in dictionary:

VERB:
• form an opinion or conclusion about
• decide (a case) in a law court
• give a verdict on (someone) in a law court
• decide the results of (a competition)
NOUN:
• the act of making a judgment
• a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court
• a person who decides the results of a competition
• a person able or qualified to give an opinion on something
• a leader having temporary authority in ancient Israel in the period between Joshua and the kings.
• act of judging
• the cognitive process of reaching a decision or drawing conclusions
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to decide on critically

Words related to JUDGING

judge14 judged16 judges15 judgings18

How to use JUDGING in a sentence

• Such sentiments generally follow long intercourse, and opportunities of judging the real character.
• In this way they must capture a large amount of game, judging by the quantity of feathers around some of the waterholes.
• Heine raved over her beauty, but, judging from her portrait, she later had a face as homely as that of George Eliot, who, as Carlyle said, looked like a horse.
• To what extent it is carried on by the lowest classes I had no opportunity of judging.
• By thus judging we shall do ourselves most substantial honour.
• His laws are everlasting, and He is ruling and judging us by them now, all day long, just as much as He ruled and judged those Jews by them of old.
• They better keep their feelings hid, for them traders was same kind er stock these cattle men is today judging from the way he say it was then.
• Judging from his general demeanor, though, and the expression on his face, I would have given something to know what he said to his wife when he reached home the night before.
• Judging by the windows, it did not contain more than six or eight rooms in all.
• Judging by what I had heard of the proceedings of other people in my position, it seemed to be only right that I should be made known to her father and mother.
• We could be relieved from the responsibilities of judging for ourselves only by the existence of an infallible authority to which we could appeal.
• Let us not judge one another, not ever dream of judging one another any more.
• In judging of his merits as a historian, we are bound to ascertain, if possible, the end which he proposed to himself.
• On his arrival, however, he discovered that the French had already departed eastward, and rightly judg-ing that Alexandria was their destination, he steered thither.
• The principal place on our route, judging from the talk, was Breckenridge.
• Reason has the right of judging all the truths of revelation.
• Marian was an expert in judging the points of a soldier, and she saw at once that he was the coming man.
• Though the roads were good enough, if steep sometimes, judging by the manners of animals four-legged and two-legged, automobiles were unknown.
• And, judging from what that one small bomb did here, I fancy he was not mistaken in his estimate.
• He was mistaken, as many men are mistaken, in judging the hearts of business men from their white and careworn faces.
• The victims had ostensibly come down to the Abra river to fish, but, judging by previous experience, the Tinguian believed them to be in search of heads, and acted accordingly.
• If you depend on the eye entirely in judging the quality of the light, it will sometimes play you tricks.
• Great Britain protested at that time, but as no cases came before French prize courts we have no way of judging of the French declaration and its value as a precedent.
• No doubt if it was the first battle you had been at, you would have put down the casualties, judging from the noise made, at several hundred.
• I counted 200 houses, and judging from the extent of the ruins, I should say it might probably have numbered between 4 and 500.
• A carpet is something that, judging from the beginning, from the middle, from the end, is not necessary when there is no necessity for it.
• The proposed legislation, judging from the report of the House Committee on Claims, seems rather to proceed upon the theory that no sum is due the Government in the premises.
• The seven months that she had been away seemed seven years, judging by her changed outlook on life.
• In judging a literary work from the point of view of morality or refinement, we must compare it with the standard of the age to which it belongs, and not with our own.

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