Definitionadj. marked by the exercise of good judgment or common sense in practical matters
Last update: July 21, 2015
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The experienced software engineer is judicious when it comes to finding the best way to code a software application. [adjective]
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My brother made a judicious decision when he married my wonderful sister-in-law. [adjective]
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Oh, for some good spirit to suggest a judicious and satisfactory response. [adjective]
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That I should like to have it is certain: whether it would be judicious or wise is another question. [adjective]
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Gandhiji was a very judicious person. [adjective]
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CHAPTER 6 "Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide; He wales a portion with judicious care; And 'Let us worship God', he says, with solemn air." [adjective]
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Twemlow is generally a judicious man in things that have nothing to do with the Church. [adjective]
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"He is most judicious; he knows when to speak, and when to hold his tongue." [adjective]
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All that she said was judicious and precise, and showed that she herself superintended her household in every detail, and was accustomed to command with complete freedom. [adjective]
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Falconer, and a judicious improver of his property without becoming a boorish two-legged steer like Killancureit. [adjective]
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"A most judicious paynim," said Conrade. [adjective]
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