myEtymology.com: English etymology of judge

Etymology of the English word judge

the English word judge

derived from the Old French word juge

derived from the Latin word judicem

derived from the Latin word iudex (judge; juror)

derived from the Latin word ius (gravy; broth; soup; law; legal system; code)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *yewes-

derived from the Latin word cere

derived from the Latin word facere (to make; act, take action, be active; compose, write; classify; do, make; create; make, build, construct; produce; produce by growth; bring forth)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dhē-

using the Latin prefix sub-

derived from the Late Latin word sub (under)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *upo

derived from the French word interdir

derived from the Latin word dicere (to say, to speak; name, call; appoint; say, declare, state; talk, speak; make speech)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *deik- (to show, to pronounce solemnly; to throw)

derived from the Old French word jugier

derived from the Medieval Latin word iudicare (judge, give judgment; sentence)

derived from the Latin word iudex (judge; juror)

derived from the Latin word ius (gravy; broth; soup; law; legal system; code)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *yewes-

derived from the Latin word cere

derived from the Latin word facere (to make; act, take action, be active; compose, write; classify; do, make; create; make, build, construct; produce; produce by growth; bring forth)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dhē-

using the Latin prefix sub-

derived from the Late Latin word sub (under)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *upo

derived from the French word interdir

derived from the Latin word dicere (to say, to speak; name, call; appoint; say, declare, state; talk, speak; make speech)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *deik- (to show, to pronounce solemnly; to throw)

derived from the Anglo-Norman word juger

derived from the Medieval Latin word iudicare (judge, give judgment; sentence)

derived from the Latin word iudex (judge; juror)

derived from the Latin word ius (gravy; broth; soup; law; legal system; code)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *yewes-

derived from the Latin word cere

derived from the Latin word facere (to make; act, take action, be active; compose, write; classify; do, make; create; make, build, construct; produce; produce by growth; bring forth)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dhē-

using the Latin prefix sub-

derived from the Late Latin word sub (under)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *upo

derived from the French word interdir

derived from the Latin word dicere (to say, to speak; name, call; appoint; say, declare, state; talk, speak; make speech)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *deik- (to show, to pronounce solemnly; to throw)

Date

The earliest known usage of judge in English dates from the 14th century.

Derivations in English

forejudge, misjudge, prejudging, judged, judging

Cognates

French juge, Italian giudice, Portuguese juiz, Spanish juez

Usage

Word found in Modern English

Etymology of the English word judge

Date

Derivations in English

Cognates

Usage

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