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  1. Aug 22, 2010 · 1 JUDGEMENT 2053 2 JUDGMENT 1317 We do now find the numbers inverted: the ratio of judgment to judgement is just 0.64. Although many of the examples remaining of judgment are in fact in a legal context anyway, we do find, though, that the spelling judgment nevertheless enjoys considerable usage in non-legal contexts. Here are a few examples:

  2. The in the word "judgment", the "e" from "judge" is absent. Three questions on this: Why is this? Is there a name for such a contraction? How and why does the "g" still retain its "soft" pronunci...

  3. May 19, 2011 · 2. financially strong, secure, or reliable: a sound business; sound investments. 3. competent, sensible, or valid: sound judgment. Source: Dictionary.com. Soundness of judgment suggests that the course of reasoning leading to your judgments is logical and valid. So this is general reference.

  4. Aug 19, 2015 · There is a great difference between saying 'You are making a judgment' and 'You are being judgmental', at least as the latter term is generally used in the UK. It seems to be less marked in the US, but the overtones must still be there (judgmental (adjective): condemnatory, self-righteous, censorious, pharisaic, critical { Collins Thesaurus of the English Language }

  5. Oct 11, 2022 · Errors in judgment are errors made in the act of judgment, more like miscalculations commited in the process of judgment: errors in judgement are more like relying on a faulty apparatus (not wearing reading glasses) rather than making bad judgments deliberately.

  6. Sep 3, 2013 · What single words and idioms would best describe someone who loves to sit in judgment of others, almost making it a hobby to become a nitpicker. They are aware but un-acknowledging of their own deficiencies and of their non-eligibility as critics. They are overly critical of others, yet vehemently intolerant of any criticisms directed to them.

  7. Mar 13, 2018 · The e isn't dropped in "argument", it's added in "argue". The root is "argu". The noun "argument" is formed by adding "ment" to the root. The present participle is formed by adding "ing" to the root. The present tense is formed by adding "e" to the root. Share. Improve this answer. answered Sep 25, 2020 at 0:50. Acccumulation.

  8. Oct 23, 2015 · If, with reasonableness, you define it according to Merriam-Webster's chief definition, then an opinion can be true or false for the trivial reason that a view, judgement or appraisal can—but need not—be true or false. E.g., the judgement expressed by the sentence "Paris is engulfed in flames" can be an opinion held by someone's mind.

  9. Oct 10, 2019 · Come to judgment isn't a predicate but an adjectival modifying Daniel. Your "perfect tense with the auxiliary verb omitted" is a pretty good guess: lots of linguists treat come to judgment here as a relative clause 'reduced' by 'Whiz-deletion': A Daniel who is come to judgment.

  10. Feb 12, 2016 · Full Definition of judgmental 1 : of, relating to, or involving judgment 2 : characterized by a tendency to judge harshly <judgmental prigs>. I'm not aware of a single word that means the same thing as judgmental attitude. Interestingly, Google Ngrams indicates that the use of "judgmental" is on a sharp rise, whereas "judgmental attitude" has ...