Ruling ( noun , adjective )

(As a noun)

Ruling ( noun )

1. A decision or judgment made by a court of law or other authority.
2. An official decision or judgment about something.
3. A ruling class or group of people who have power or control.
4. A guiding principle or standard.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french ruel, from latin regula "a rule".

Examples:

1. The ruling was in favor of the plaintiff.
2. The ruling was announced by the judge.
3. The ruling party has been in power for many years.
4. The ruling on this issue is final.
5. The ruler has a ruling hand in the government.

(As an adjective)

Ruling ( adjective )

1. A decision or judgment made by a court of law or other authority.
2. An official decision or judgment about something.
3. A ruling class or group of people who have power or control.
4. A guiding principle or standard.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french ruel, from latin regula "a rule".

Examples:

1. The ruling was in favor of the plaintiff.
2. The ruling was announced by the judge.
3. The ruling party has been in power for many years.
4. The ruling on this issue is final.
5. The ruler has a ruling hand in the government.