judicative etymology

• Etymology: From Middle French judiciatif, from Latin iudiciatīvus ("judicial"), from iūdex ("judge").
• Meaning: Relating to or involving the administration of justice; dispensing justice.
• Origin: The word "judicative" comes from the Latin word "judicium", which means "judgment". The suffix "-ive" indicates that something is capable of doing something, so "judicative" means "capable of judging".

judicative relate terms

• judge

  Etymology Latin judex meaning judge Proto Indo European root dyeu or diu

• just

  Etymology Origin Old French conscience from Latin conscientia from com with sci

• hasty

  Etymology Late Middle English from Middle English haste hastif from Anglo Norman Fre

• tardy

  Etymology The word tardy comes from the Latin word tardus meaning slow or late

• substance

  Etymology The word substance is derived from the Latin word substantia which means

• baptize

  Etymology Origin Greek βαπτίζω baptizō Meaning to dip plunge or immerse

• bohemian

  Etymology The word bohemian is derived from the French word bohémien which in turn

• comprise

  Etymology Old French comprendre Latin comprendere Proto Indo European kom prenh₁

• federal

  Etymology The word federal comes from the Latin word foedus which means covenant

• tutor

  Etymology The word tutor originates from the Latin word tutor which means guardian

• serious

  Etymology Serious comes from the Latin word serius meaning grave or earnest The

• skate

  Etymology The word skate has multiple etymological origins Middle Dutch schaetse

• bead

  Etymology The word bead comes from the Old English word bede which means prayer T

• ease