good judgement; reason · opinion, judgment · judginess, judgmentalism
çekim: çoğul juicios
eş: criterio, raciocinio, cordura, sensatez
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish judizio, juyzio, borrowed from Latin iūdicium (“judgement, decision”) (compare Italian giudizio, Portuguese juízo).
aile: antejuicio, día del juicio, día del juicio final, el día del juicio, el día del juicio por la tarde, en su sano juicio, juicio contencioso, juicio contradictorio, juicio convenido, juicio de desahucio
no estar en su sano juicio
mantener el juicio
El exdirectivo de RTVV afirmó tener ganas de que se celebrara el juicio para poder "restablecer" su honor.
judgment (act of judging) · verdict; decision · trial
çekim: çoğul julgamentos
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Late Latin iūdicāmentum, from Latin iūdex (“judge”). By surface analysis, julgar + -mento. Compare Spanish juzgamiento, Catalan and Occitan jutjament, French jugement, Italian giudicamento.
procedure (particular method for performing a task) · procedure (subroutine or function coded to perform a specific task)
çekim: çoğul procedury · tamlayan procedury
eş: plan, tryb, podprogram
köken: Etymology tree French procéder Proto-Indo-European *-tew-? Proto-Indo-European *-r-eh₂? Latin -(ā)tūram Old French -(ë)ure French -ure French procédurebor. Polish procedura Borrowed from French procédure.
to handle, manipulate (touch; to feel or hold with the hands) · to handle, deal with, process (a matter) · to treat (a person)
çekim: geçmiş käsitellyt · şimdiki käsittelee · ulaç käsittelevä
köken: käsittää (“to handle”) + -ellä (frequentative verb). Originally simply “to handle, touch with one's hands; to hold in one's hands; to fumble, to grope”. The modern figurative senses first developed in the 19th century, with such uses (initially “to discuss, handle (a matter)”) first attested in 1836 (perhaps first used by author and translator Otto Tandefelt); however, they took until later in…
köken: Inherited from Latin jūdicata, iūdicāta, plural of iūdicātum, from the verb iūdicō (“judge”), or possibly representing Latin [res] iūdicāta. Compare Aromanian giudicatã, also Albanian gjykatë.
köken: First attested in 1479. Ultimately from folyik, probably via obsolete folyamik (“to run, flow”) + -at (noun-forming suffix), originally in the sense “flow, course, stream.” Compare also folyam (“[large] river”).