EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: NOUN
- Plural form of evaluator.
- An authority who is able to estimate worth or quality
- One appointed to decide the winners of a contest or competition.
- A public official who hears and decides cases brought in court.
- One who makes estimates as to worth, quality, or fitness.
- One who judges, especially.
- An authority who is able to estimate worth or quality
- A public official authorized to decide questions bought before a court of justice
- In angling, the name of an artificial fly.
- A chief judge.
- The term has sometimes been employed to designate a special judge, or one of a class of special judges, added to a court for the purpose of holding trials, but without being a member of a court in banc.
- In coal-mining, the measuring-rod with which the depth of a holing or jad is ascertained.
- [capitalized] plural The seventh book of the Bible, properly the “Book of Judges” (Liber Judicum, Vulgate).
- In Jewish hist., an administrative officer who stood at the head of the Hebrew state in the intermediate period between the time of Moses and Joshua and that of the kings.
- A person skilled in determining the true nature or quality of anything; one qualified or able to discriminate, as between good and bad, right and wrong, genuine and spurious, etc.; a connoisseur; an expert: as, a judge of wines or of paintings; a judge of character or of qualifications.
- A leader of the Israelites during a period of about 400 years between the death of Joshua and the accession of Saul.
- In a more general sense, any one intrusted with authority to arbitrate on the rights of others: as, no man ought to be a, judge in his own cause.
- [capitalized] A title of God as supreme arbiter of all things.
- A public officer invested with authority to hear and determine causes, civil or criminal, and to administer justice between parties in courts held for the purpose; a public officer appointed to exercise the judicial power; a justice; a magistrate.
- Synonyms and Judge, Umpire, Referee, Arbitrator; justice, arbiter. Judge is a technical word for a legal officer with duties clearly defined: as, a judge of probate; or a general word for a person empowered to arbitrate or award: as, to act as judge at contests, an exhibition of paintings, a competitive examination, etc. Umpire is a name applied to the person selected to decide all disputed points connected with a public contest: as, the umpire in a game of base-ball. Referee is somewhat more loosely used. In legal usage referee means one to whom a pending cause or some branch of it is referred, with the sanction of the court, to act in place of the judge, or in aid of his determination, the result being a decision of the court; while an arbitrator is one to whom a question is referred simply by agreement of the parties, without sanction of the court. The reference of a pending cause to an arbitrator takes it out of court, and precludes further proceedings in court. In a boxing-match, boat-race, foot-ball game, etc., the referee is the same as an umpire. Sometimes an umpire is legally appointed to decide where arbitrators disagree. Thus all these words may have technical senses when used as legal terms.
- A public officer who is invested with authority to hear and determine litigated causes, and to administer justice between parties in courts held for that purpose.
- One who has skill, knowledge, or experience, sufficient to decide on the merits of a question, or on the quality or value of anything; one who discerns properties or relations with skill and readiness; a connoisseur; an expert; a critic.
- A person appointed to decide in a trial of skill, speed, etc., between two or more parties; an umpire.
- One of the supreme magistrates, with both civil and military powers, who governed Israel for more than four hundred years.
- The title of the seventh book of the Old Testament; the Book of Judges.
- A person appointed to act as prosecutor at a court-martial; he acts as the representative of the government, as the responsible adviser of the court, and also, to a certain extent, as counsel for the accused, when he has no other counsel.
- A person appointed to decide in any competition or contest; an authorized arbiter: as, to make one a, judge in a dispute; the, judges of a competitive exhibition.
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: ADJECTIVE
- Exercising or involving careful evaluations
- N/A
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: VERB
- N/A
- Judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time)
- Pronounce judgment on
- Determine the result of (a competition)
- Form an opinion of or pass judgment on
- Put on trial or hear a case and sit as the judge at the trial of
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To form an opinion or estimation of after careful consideration.
- To hear and decide on in a court of law.
- To pass sentence on; condemn.
- To act as one appointed to decide the winners of.
- To determine or declare after consideration or deliberation.
- To have as an opinion or assumption; suppose.
- To govern; rule. Used of an ancient Israelite leader.
- To hear and determine, as in causes on trial; to decide as a judge; to give judgment; to pass sentence.
- To assume the right to pass judgment on another; to sit in judgment or commendation; to criticise or pass adverse judgment upon others. See Judge, v. t., 3.
- To compare facts or ideas, and perceive their relations and attributes, and thus distinguish truth from falsehood; to determine; to discern; to distinguish; to form an opinion about.
- To form an opinion or evaluation.
- To act or decide as a judge.
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- To govern or regulate by right of authority, as the judges of Israel who held office between Joshua and the kings.
- To act as a judge; pronounce upon the merits of a cause or controversy; pass judgment.
- To form a judgment or mental assertion; say to one's self that so and so is or is not true; make up one's mind about the truth of a matter.
- To make a critical determination; decide as to what is true or false, good or bad, genuine or spurious, etc.; estimate the value or magnitude of anything.
- To hear and determine authoritatively, as a cause or controversy; examine into and decide upon.
- To try at the bar of justice; pass judgment upon.
- To pass sentence upon; adjudge; sentence; condemn.
- To form a judgment or opinion of or upon; decide upon critically; estimate.
- To hold as an opinion; esteem; consider.
- If men judge that learning should be referred to action, they judge well.
- Synonyms To account, hold, believe, deem, consider, regard.
- Form a critical opinion of
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: RELATED WORDS
- Analysts, Proofreaders, Panelists, Reviewer, Appraisals, Appraisal, Experts, Assessment, Consultants, Assessors, Examiners, Testers, Reviewers, Evaluations, Judge
- Justices, Jury, Approximate, Court, Estimate, Gauge, Label, Guess, Try, Pronounce, Adjudicate, Evaluator, Justice, Jurist, Magistrate
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Judges, Auditors, Psychiatrists, Rater, Scouts, Investigators, Assessor, Proofreaders, Reviewer, Appraisal, Assessment, Consultants, Testers, Evaluations, Judge
- Arbitrator, Prosecutor, Justices, Jury, Court, Approximate, Estimate, Gauge, Guess, Try, Adjudicate, Evaluator, Justice, Jurist, Magistrate
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Outside evaluators were retained to conduct the test.
- Across five experiments, evaluators who listened to job pitches were consistently more interested in hiring the candidates than were evaluators who read identical pitches.
- Evaluation Instructions Unless you repeatedly have the same evaluators on your evaluation committees, always assume your evaluators have no experience with procurement.
- In each country regular communication between the Global Evaluators, Country Evaluators and Country Partnership Steering Team enhanced ongoing mentoring and support.
- This short and simple excerpt has useful tips on choosing evaluators and a list of questions to ask potential evaluators.
- In the evaluation of a PA student, PA evaluators and COP evaluators gave similar scores.
- The evaluators will come from a pool of evaluators from among all ASRC teams.
- Additionally, the TED system emphasizes the importance of training evaluators comprehensively trained evaluators.
- Evaluators are to avoid contact with parents of participants and other evaluators as per GHC policy.
- You can only add evaluators in the Evaluators section of your application.
- Magistrate Judge Baker addressed those questions in his report and recommendations, which District Court Judge Pratt subsequently adopted.
- Not even a federal judge can restrict your constitutianally protected right unless said judge ammends the consitution.
- When a judge places you on probation, the judge suspends part or all of your sentence.
- Judge Monti Belot and Judge Donald Bostwick for editing the article.
- Judge Ken Coker, Presiding Judge of Juvenile Court.
- Chief Judge SCHWARTZMAN and Judge Pro Tem HURLBUTT concur.
- Chief Criminal Judge, who will either schedule the matter before the Chief Criminal Judge or assign it to another judge.
- Before ERVIN, Chief Judge, WILKINS, Circuit Judge, and CHAPMAN, Senior Circuit Judge.
- Judge ALLEN files a Dissenting Opinion in which Judge BOWES and Judge DONOHUE join.
- Judge Kanne was joined by Chief Judge Wood and Judge Barrett.
EVALUATORS vs JUDGE: QUESTIONS
- Which expression evaluators should I use in the debugger?
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- How does the scholarship committee judge applications?
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- Why did Kelly Dubrow not like judge Judge's comments?
- Is Tamra Judge still married to her husband Eddie Judge?
- Why does Judge Dredd have a cousin called Judge Morphy?
- What is the connection between Judge Dredd and Judge Dread?