adjudge
uh juhj
- v declare to be
- There are moments in the affairs of nations that historians, with the snug granny glasses of hindsight, adjudge climactic: the end of one era, the beginning of another, a true .
- A narrower, strictly prag matic view would adjudge them just an other pair of fools nocking to the flinty ground, for they are not alone.
- Into Nairobi last week, to adjudge the balance between the settlers' anxiety, the campaign's necessity, and the black man's historic emergence in Africa, flew Colonial Secretary .