0 present participle of judge
1 to form, give, or have as an opinion, or to decide about something or someone, especially after thinking carefully:
So far, he seems to be handling the job well, but it's really too soon to judge.
[ + question word ] It's difficult to judge whether the new system really is an improvement.
You shouldn't judge by/on appearances alone.
I'm hopeless at judging distance(s) (= guessing how far it is between places).
You have no right to judge other people because of what they look like or what they believe.
I've been asked to judge the children's poetry competition.
Judging by what he said, I think it's very unlikely that he'll be able to support your application.
You shouldn't judge people by their external appearances .
Not everyone judges success by the same standards - some people think happiness is more important than money.
The competition will be judged by a panel of experts.
There are various points to look out for when you're judging dogs in a competition.
I can't really be objective when I'm judging my daughter's work.
All fields of research have standards for judging the methods of the research and, thereby, the outcomes of the research.
So how can we dispense with permanent criteria for judging our practices without losing our power to criticize and change them?
That is, ethicists should be actively engaged, not only in judging, but also in generating alternative options.
