Jury ( noun , verb , adjective )

(As a noun)

Jury ( noun )

A body of people sworn to give a true verdict according to the evidence presented in a court of law.

Origin:

From old french juree, from latin iuria "rights, laws", from ius "law".

Examples:

1. The jury found the defendant guilty of embezzlement.
2. He was selected to serve on the jury.
3. The jury deliberated for several days before reaching a verdict.
4. The jury was composed of 12 people chosen at random from the community.
5. The jury's decision was final and could not be appealed.

(As a verb)

Jury ( verb )

To act as a member of a jury.

Origin:

From old french juree, from latin iuria "rights, laws", from ius "law".

Examples:

1. He was selected to jury the cooking competition.
2. The panel of experts was chosen to jury the science fair.
3. She was excited to jury the art exhibition.
4. He was asked to jury the music competition.
5. The jury was tasked to evaluate the contestants' performances.

(As an adjective)

Jury ( adjective )

Made or done by a jury.

Origin:

From old french juree, from latin iuria "rights, laws", from ius "law".

Examples:

1. The jury award was given to the best actor.
2. The jury decision was final and binding.
3. The jury process was fair and impartial.
4. The jury selection was done by a random method.
5. The jury system is an important aspect of the legal system.