abjudge (Meaning)

Webster

abjudge (v. t.)

To take away by judicial decision.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The panel of judges had to abjudge the winner of the art competition based on creativity and originality.
The referee had to abjudge the foul and decide whether to issue a penalty to the offending player.
In the courtroom, it was the responsibility of the judge to abjudge the defendant's guilt or innocence.
The competition organizers needed to abjudge the best performance in the talent show to determine the winner.
As the debate concluded, it was time for the judges to abjudge the strongest argument presented.
The beauty pageant judges had a difficult task as they had to abjudge each contestant on various criteria.
The contest required the judges to abjudge the culinary skills of the participants and declare a cooking champion.
In the science fair, the judges had to abjudge the projects based on scientific method, creativity, and presentation.
The arbitration process allowed the neutral party to abjudge the dispute and make a fair decision.
The umpire had to abjudge whether the cricket ball had crossed the boundary for a six or not.

To take away by judicial decision.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The panel of judges had to abjudge the winner of the art competition based on creativity and originality.

The referee had to abjudge the foul and decide whether to issue a penalty to the offending player.

In the courtroom, it was the responsibility of the judge to abjudge the defendant's guilt or innocence.

The competition organizers needed to abjudge the best performance in the talent show to determine the winner.