judged, ppl. a.
(dʒʌdʒd)
[f. judge v. + -ed1.]
Tried or sentenced in court, decided, awarded, estimated, etc.: see the verb.
Rare exc. in the compounds ill-judged, well-judged.
| 1537 Starkey Let. to Pole in Strype Eccl. Mem. (1721) I. ii. App. lxxx. 190 If case be that you reach to the judged truth, you need not to fear. 1595 Daniel Civ. Wares (1609) v. ci, As he to his iudged exile went. 1710 Prideaux Orig. Tithes ii. 42 Precedents and judged cases have ever had the like authority. |
| absol. 1667 Milton P.L. x. 81 Where none Are to behold the Judgement, but the judg'd. |