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judicious
[joo-dish-uhs]
adjective
using or showing judgment as to action or practical expediency; discreet, prudent, or politic.
judicious use of one's money.
Antonyms: imprudenthaving, exercising, or characterized by good or discriminating judgment; wise, sensible, or well-advised.
a judicious selection of documents.
Antonyms: unreasonable, silly
judicious
/ dʒuːˈdɪʃəs /
adjective
having or proceeding from good judgment
Other Word Forms
- judiciously adverb
- judiciousness noun
- overjudicious adjective
- overjudiciousness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of judicious1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“When the Epstein records are turned over to the public, which we must do as quickly as possible, we have to also be very judicious and careful about protecting the innocent,” he said.
Again, another judicious selection that accurately conveys the energy and feeling of the entire set of songs.
Indeed, it’s more judicious in tone, and far more fair-minded, than most of the Zohran freakout among centrist Democrats and mainstream U.S. media pundits, let alone the virulent racism and Islamophobia of Republicans.
“The sheriff is to be saluted, not condemned for the very judicious use of his power that he’s outlined today,” Wagner said.
Trends such as underconsumption core, loud budgeting, soft saving and the dupe economy are helping Gen Z embrace their frugal, minimalist side and be vocal and proud of their judicious spending habits.
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