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Meanings of judging in English

The cognitive process of reaching a decision or drawing conclusions.

Usage of judging in English
1
The public vote will count as one vote on the judging panel.
The Irish Times
2
In these tough times government should be helping families, not judging them.
The Guardian
3
What a great idea to have them back judging this anniversary competition!
Radio NZ
4
And, judging by that parking sign, it leads right where we want.
Exit strategy
5
I have no doubt it's true, judging from the user's post history.
The Guardian
6
For a start it's pointless judging attendances this early in the year.
The Irish Times
7
They have nothing to do, however, with judging the actions of others.
The Irish Times
8
Or perhaps not that murky given the brazenness of some judging decisions.
The Guardian
9
One thing he'd never had a problem with was judging human emotions.
Under the dome: a novel
10
He had become adept at judging his friend's state over the years.
The skein of lament
11
I have had considerable experience in judging of distances on the water.
Up the River; or, Yachting on the Mississippi
12
No, judging by the perturbed look, Duchess was used to immediate attention.
Gingham bride
13
You go by your experience in judging men; I by my instincts.
"My Novel" — Volume 06
14
And judging by what Tsvangirai said, the military is calling the shots.
The South African
15
But judging by early reviews, her work seems to have paid off.
Reuters
16
Even the thought of my best friends judging him made me uncomfortable.
The Duff
About this term
More collocations
Judging through the time
Judging across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants