Juries is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for JURIES in dictionary:

VERB:
• JURY, to select material for exhibition
• judge (an art or craft exhibition or exhibit)
NOUN:
• a body of people (typically twelve in number) sworn to give a verdict in a legal case on the basis of evidence submitted to them in court
• a body of people selected to judge a competition.
ADJECTIVE:
• (of a mast or other fitting) improvised or temporary

Words related to JURIES

juried14 jury14 jurying18

Words that contain JURIES

injuries15 conjuries18 nonjuries16 perjuries18 reinjuries17 noninjuries18

How to use JURIES in a sentence

• He opens and closes each session of the district court, and during the term has charge of the witnesses, the juries, and the prisoners.
• But juries are frequently influenced by the opinions of judges.
• I was aware of the fact that women are required to serve on juries in Washington Territory because they are allowed to vote.
• But you must not forget that judges and juries have a deep prejudice against breaking wills.
• Though the juries and the judges should say that he was not my husband, though all the judges in England should say it, I would not believe them.
• Whatever may be the expense of juries, lawyers, witnesses, and courts, they form the only means civilized society has yet devised for the settlement of disputes.
• Evidence of this is found in the faithful administration of the laws by judges and juries.
• By this charter, the mayor, recorder, and twenty-four capital burgesses are exempt from serving upon any juries at Stafford.
• The period in which the buyer might apply for redress, however, was limited to a few months, and the verdicts of juries were uncertain.
• I would not leave it to the chances of promotion, or to the characters of lawyers, what the law of the land, what the rights of juries, or what the liberty of the press should be.
• Perhaps for this reason judges are really greater safeguards for persons accused of wrong-doing than are juries.
• But our juries give most prodigious and unheard-of damages.
• Two men were arrested for the murder, and were twice tried before Cork juries.
• By the Juries Act of 1918, the coroner has the power of holding a court without a jury if, in his discretion, it appears to be unnecessary.
• In France, as you probably know, juries are confined to criminal cases.
• In Germany justice bears a better name, though the absence of juries generally must subject the suitor to the assaults of personal influence.
• He was especially powerful with juries in cases involving the domestic relations, or which had in them anything of the pathos of which the court-house so often furnishes examples.
• He was a man of a good deal of eloquence, very popular in his own State, and said to have been a very successful and able lawyer, especially in arguing cases to juries.
• He used manuscript a great deal, even in speaking to juries.
• In my early days at the Worcester Bar there were a good many bright men, young and old, who had their offices in the country towns, but who tried a good many cases before juries.
• I suppose that, like his predecessor, Judge Lowell, he was not the very best of Judges to preside at jury trials, or to guide juries in their deliberations.
• He was dragged before Judges and juries, and was shut within The walls of prisons.
• Men have so long adopted an attitude of chivalry toward women that very few juries will convict them.
• This is largely to correct the mistakes of courts and juries and is often indulged in by presidents and governors at Christmas time.
• The poor and rebellious, with those who naturally or otherwise advocate their cause, stand for the juries as against the courts.
• For the thieves have got hold of the juries in Johnson County.
• Grymes, who died a few years before the opening of the late civil war, was the most successful man with juries who ever plead in Louisiana courts.
• Wood had held his hand every body else would have held their tongues, and then there would have been little need of pamphlets, juries, or proclamations upon this occasion.
• It was a fact which could never be explained to juries.
• Hence, efforts are now making in some states to abolish grand juries.

Similar words containing JURIE without suffix s

juried14 injuries15 conjuries18 nonjuries16 perjuries18 reinjuries17 noninjuries18

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