adjudicate
verb (used with object), ad·ju·di·cat·ed, ad·ju·di·cat·ing.
verb (used without object), ad·ju·di·cat·ed, ad·ju·di·cat·ing.
Origin of adjudicate
Related Words for adjudicated
arbitrate, referee, decide, umpire, mediate, settle, determine, adjudgeExamples from the Web for adjudicated
Contemporary Examples of adjudicated
Clark, the first Jewish American League umpire, adjudicated baseball for three decades.
In fact, opposing sides of the issue are still clinging to the same flawed arguments as they were when Crawford was adjudicated.
Moral questions of responsibility, however, cannot be adjudicated by statistics.
Current federal guidelines bar gun sales only to people who have been institutionalized or “adjudicated as a mental defective.”
In court he was adjudicated a “predator”—a legal label he will wear for life.
Historical Examples of adjudicated
I've adjudicated these things for years to voices not in the same class as yours.
StingareeE. W. (Ernest William) Hornung
In this situation can the title to the vessel be adjudicated by American courts?
The Life of John Marshall Volume 4 of 4Albert J. Beveridge
Every man who came within their range of vision was duly examined and adjudicated.
The ShadowArthur Stringer
At the May meeting of 1765 the first felony case was adjudicated.
Montreal 1535-1914, Volume II (of 2)William Henry Atherton
The natural consequences of his acts were, to take the vessel and send her to a port to be adjudicated upon as a prize.