unjudicial

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ judicial.

Adjective

unjudicial (comparative more unjudicial, superlative most unjudicial)

1. Not judicial.
   • 1886, Frank Richard Stockton, The Late Mrs. Null‎^[1]:

     He began by the very unjudicial act of pledging himself, to himself, that nothing should interfere with this new, this true love.

   • 1911, R. Austin Freeman, The Vanishing Man‎^[2]:

     The proceedings of that fine old institution, the coroner's court, are apt to have their dignity impaired by the somewhat unjudicial surroundings amidst which they are conducted.