From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishjudicialju‧di‧cial /dʒuːˈdɪʃəl/ adjective SCTrelating to the law, judges, or their decisions → legislative the judicial system —judicially adverb
Examples from the Corpus
judicial• However, the better judicial and quasi-judicial appointments generally go to barristers.• Given the context, a reasonable person could only conclude that the threat of judicial power was plainly implied.• There is no right of appeal against the Commissioners decision, but the possibility of judicial review is available.• The applicant then applied to the High Court for judicial review of these decisions.• Woolwich challenged by judicial review the validity of the particular regulations which had this effect.• In Court their barrister Ian Glen asked for a judicial review.• Those classifications would be free from exacting judicial scrutiny.From Longman Business Dictionaryjudicialju‧di‧cial /dʒuːˈdɪʃəl/ adjective [only before a noun]LAW connected with a court of law or the legal systemAll citizens must have confidence in the judicial system.This legislation represented an effort by Congress to interfere with the judicial process.a new law which limits judicial powerOrigin judicial (1300-1400) Latin judicialis, from judicium “judgment”, from judex; → JUDGE1 