Verdict
21verdict — noun (C) 1 an official decision made by a jury in a court of law about whether someone is guilty or not guilty of a crime: a majority verdict of 10 to 2 | return a verdict formal (=give a verdict) | reach a verdict (=make a decision): After a… …
22verdict — [[t]vɜ͟ː(r)dɪkt[/t]] ♦♦♦ verdicts 1) N COUNT In a court of law, the verdict is the decision that is given by the jury or judge at the end of a trial. The jury returned a unanimous guilty verdict... Three judges will deliver their verdict in… …
23Verdict — 1) Drame d André Cayatte, avec Sophia Loren, Jean Gabin, Julien Bertheau. Pays: France et Italie Date de sortie: 1974 Technique: couleurs Durée: 1 h 35 Résumé Pour sauver son fils, qu elle croit accusé à tort de viol et de… …
24verdict*/ — [ˈvɜːdɪkt] noun [C] 1) an official judgment made in a court The jury took 16 hours to reach a verdict.[/ex] a verdict of accidental death[/ex] 2) an opinion that you have or a decision that you make What s your verdict on the film?[/ex] …
25VERDICT — n. m. T. de Jurisprudence Déclaration du jury, résultat de sa délibération. Le jury a rendu un verdict de culpabilité, un verdict favorable …
26Verdict — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Verdict (homonymie). En droit, un verdict indique la solution d un procès criminel portant à la fois sur la culpabilité et sur la peine prononcée. En droit français, seules les cours d assises prononcent des… …
27verdict — [13] A verdict is etymologically a ‘true saying’. The word was borrowed from verdit, the Anglo Norman variant of Old French veirdit. This was a compound term formed from veir ‘true’ (a descendant of Latin vērum and relative of English very) and… …
28verdict — /ˈvɜdɪkt / (say verdikt) noun 1. Law the finding or answer of a jury given to the court concerning a matter submitted to their judgement. 2. a judgement or decision: the verdict of the public. {blend of Medieval Latin vērēdictum verdict… …
29verdict — [13] A verdict is etymologically a ‘true saying’. The word was borrowed from verdit, the Anglo Norman variant of Old French veirdit. This was a compound term formed from veir ‘true’ (a descendant of Latin vērum and relative of English very) and… …
30verdict — noun Etymology: Middle English verdit, verdict, from Anglo French veirdit, from veir true (from Latin verus) + dit saying, dictum, from Latin dictum more at very Date: 15th century 1. the finding or decision of a jury on the matter submitted to… …
