Topic Thesaurus
Roget's Thesaurus

Judgment (Conclusion)

Nouns
  • result, conclusion, upshot
  • deduction, inference, ergotism [Med.]
  • illation
  • corollary, porism
  • moral. estimation, valuation, appreciation, judication
  • dijudication, adjudication
  • arbitrament, arbitrement, arbitration
  • assessment, ponderation
  • valorization. award, estimate
  • review, criticism, critique, notice, report. decision, determination, judgment, finding, verdict, sentence, decree
  • findings of fact
  • findings of law
  • voice, casting vote
  • vote etc. (choice) Choice
  • opinion etc. (belief) Belief
  • good judgment etc. (wisdom) Intelligence, Wisdom. judge, umpire
  • arbiter, arbitrator
  • asessor, referee. censor, reviewer, critic
  • connoisseur
  • commentator etc. Interpreter
  • inspector, inspecting officer. twenty-twenty hindsight [judgment after the fact]
  • armchair general, monday morning quarterback.
Verbs
  • judge, conclude
  • come to a conclusion, draw a conclusion, arrive at a conclusion
  • ascertain, determine, make up one's mind. deduce, derive, gather, collect, draw an inference, make a deduction, weet, ween. form an estimate, estimate, appreciate, value, count, assess, rate, rank, account
  • regard, consider, think of
  • look upon etc. (believe) Belief
  • review
  • size up [Slang]. settle
  • pass an opinion, give an opinion
  • decide, try, pronounce, rule
  • pass judgment, pass sentence
  • sentence, doom
  • find
  • give judgment, deliver judgment
  • adjudge, adjudicate
  • arbitrate, award, report
  • bring in a verdict
  • make absolute, set a question at rest
  • confirm etc. (assent) Assent. comment, criticize, kibitz
  • pass under review etc. (examine) Attention
  • investigate etc. (inquire) Inquiry [Subject of Inquiry. Question]. hold the scales, sit in judgment
  • try judgment, hear a cause.
Adjectives
Adverbs
  • on the whole, all things considered.
Phrases
  • a Daniel come to judgment" [Merchant of Venice]
  • and stand a critic, hated yet caress'd" [Byron]
  • it is much easier to be critical than to be it is much easier to be critical than to be correct" [Disraeli]
  • nothing if not critical" [Othello]
  • O most lame and impotent conclusion" [Othello].