Definition of jurisprudence in English:

jurisprudence

noun ˌdʒʊərɪsˈpruːd(ə)nsˌdʒʊrəˈsprudns

mass noun

1The theory or philosophy of law.
法学
Example sentencesExamples
- However, more recent jurisprudence demonstrates a judicial resistance towards slavish adherence to that rule.
- Born in Lisbon, he studied history, philosophy, and jurisprudence at the University of Lisbon.
- After the war, he earned a doctorate in jurisprudence from the Brooklyn Law School.
- For the Muslim Brothers, the Sharia is the sole source of legislation and jurisprudence.
- Furthermore, much jurisprudence had accumulated regarding the interpretation of the offences punishable in terms of the new Statute.
- In terms of legal analysis, you can argue plausibly that all I have done is to apply in large measure well-established jurisprudence.
- That is what we call jurisprudence, it is the philosophy and decision-making that underlies our legal system.
- The whole course of this area of jurisprudence is that similar functions can be discharged both on an executive basis and a judicial basis.
- Further, the overwhelming body of international jurisprudence favours the application of a subjective test.
- The term ‘criminal offence’ under Convention jurisprudence has an autonomous meaning.
- Finally, the development of European Human Rights Law engages some of the most basic issues of jurisprudence.
- It is not my intention to review the relevant jurisprudence in this ruling.
- This reliance on custom over jurisprudence was evident in Nazma's case.
- Only Richard Hooker can count as a precursor, and then merely in one limited branch of philosophy, that of jurisprudence.
- This is obviously against Islam's own well-established principles of jurisprudence and legislation.
- It involves concepts described as grounds - that is jurisprudence.
- And in the realm of equity jurisprudence, he is attuned to making the common law make sense.
- For the others, he was majoring in archaeology and forensics, and I was taking courses in law and jurisprudence.
- Perhaps so, if the present masters of jurisprudence in the law schools and on the courts are in unchallengeable control.
- That vision informs much of the court's jurisprudence from the 1880s onward.
Synonyms
law, body of laws, constitution, rules, rulings, regulations, acts, bills, statutes, enactments, charters, ordinances, measures, canon, code
1. 1.1 A legal system.
  法律体系
  American jurisprudence
  美国的法律体系。
  Example sentencesExamples
  This is a topic which highlights some of the difficulties which are created if the claimants' views of European jurisprudence are right.
  Surely, there is some useful text on the European jurisprudence.
  I would add that in European jurisprudence and in domestic practice this is a strong rule.
  The developing jurisprudence in relation to Article 6 suggests that a reasoned decision is a concomitant to a fair hearing.
  Is there any apt analogies with our thinking about the common law or European jurisprudence at all?
  The Strasbourg jurisprudence is clear and consistent.
  We must convince our legislators to place roadblocks in the almost criminal misuse of American jurisprudence.
  The approach under the Strasbourg jurisprudence and under English domestic law is the same.
  I would have thought that Gazzo was a conspicuous page in the Court's jurisprudence…
  The jurisprudence of capital punishment imposes a tremendous burden on jurors.
  In American jurisprudence this is called judicial legislation.
  We turn to consider the Strasbourg jurisprudence.
  The right to life has been a fruitful source of environmental jurisprudence in several national jurisdictions, especially India.
  In fact, Michigan started the downward trend in takings jurisprudence.
  It is inconsistent with our jurisprudence, it is inconsistent with that of other common law countries.
  It comes out of the human rights jurisprudence in Europe.
  The third commandment also historically shaped American law and jurisprudence.
  Well, it would be in a whole new jurisprudence so far as the prosecution of Commonwealth offences were concerned in this country.
  In a democratic country like India, there is a well-defined Constitution, jurisprudence and other laws.
  Supreme Court jurisprudence on journalist privileges has been both limited and confusing.
  Synonyms
  law, laws, body of law, rules, regulations, constitution, system, charter, canon

Derivatives

jurisprudent

adjectiveˌdʒʊərɪsˈpruːd(ə)ntˌdʒʊrəˈsprudnt

Relating to the theory or philosophy of law.
法学
exercises in jurisprudent minutiae
Example sentencesExamples
- Do you think it would be prudent to get the opinion of some leading lawyers, or some academic jurisprudents?
- But he affirms the guardianship of the jurisprudent in ‘social affairs.’
- A jurisprudent is bound by his juridical reasoning as long as he doesn't see new evidence or come up with a new argument.

jurisprudential

adjective ˌdʒʊərɪspruːˈdɛnʃ(ə)lˌdʒʊrəˌspruˈdɛn(t)ʃ(ə)l

Based on the jurisprudential and scholarly contributions of national law and international case law, a few distinctions will be set out below.
Example sentencesExamples
- The excerpts from Oscar Schachter's book offer jurisprudential and political views about the nature of international law.
- There is a statutory and jurisprudential procedure to be followed in adjudicating this application, because of the competing rights and interests.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin jurisprudentia, from Latin jus, jur- 'law' + prudentia 'knowledge'.

Rhymes

imprudence, prudence

Definition of jurisprudence in US English:

jurisprudence

nounˌjo͝orəˈspro͞odnsˌdʒʊrəˈsprudns

1The theory or philosophy of law.
法学
Example sentencesExamples
- The term ‘criminal offence’ under Convention jurisprudence has an autonomous meaning.
- That is what we call jurisprudence, it is the philosophy and decision-making that underlies our legal system.
- Born in Lisbon, he studied history, philosophy, and jurisprudence at the University of Lisbon.
- In terms of legal analysis, you can argue plausibly that all I have done is to apply in large measure well-established jurisprudence.
- After the war, he earned a doctorate in jurisprudence from the Brooklyn Law School.
- The whole course of this area of jurisprudence is that similar functions can be discharged both on an executive basis and a judicial basis.
- It involves concepts described as grounds - that is jurisprudence.
- That vision informs much of the court's jurisprudence from the 1880s onward.
- And in the realm of equity jurisprudence, he is attuned to making the common law make sense.
- Finally, the development of European Human Rights Law engages some of the most basic issues of jurisprudence.
- Only Richard Hooker can count as a precursor, and then merely in one limited branch of philosophy, that of jurisprudence.
- Further, the overwhelming body of international jurisprudence favours the application of a subjective test.
- This is obviously against Islam's own well-established principles of jurisprudence and legislation.
- However, more recent jurisprudence demonstrates a judicial resistance towards slavish adherence to that rule.
- This reliance on custom over jurisprudence was evident in Nazma's case.
- It is not my intention to review the relevant jurisprudence in this ruling.
- For the Muslim Brothers, the Sharia is the sole source of legislation and jurisprudence.
- Furthermore, much jurisprudence had accumulated regarding the interpretation of the offences punishable in terms of the new Statute.
- Perhaps so, if the present masters of jurisprudence in the law schools and on the courts are in unchallengeable control.
- For the others, he was majoring in archaeology and forensics, and I was taking courses in law and jurisprudence.
Synonyms
law, body of laws, constitution, rules, rulings, regulations, acts, bills, statutes, enactments, charters, ordinances, measures, canon, code
1. 1.1 A legal system.
  法律体系
  American jurisprudence
  美国的法律体系。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The approach under the Strasbourg jurisprudence and under English domestic law is the same.
  It is inconsistent with our jurisprudence, it is inconsistent with that of other common law countries.
  Is there any apt analogies with our thinking about the common law or European jurisprudence at all?
  We turn to consider the Strasbourg jurisprudence.
  This is a topic which highlights some of the difficulties which are created if the claimants' views of European jurisprudence are right.
  Supreme Court jurisprudence on journalist privileges has been both limited and confusing.
  Well, it would be in a whole new jurisprudence so far as the prosecution of Commonwealth offences were concerned in this country.
  In a democratic country like India, there is a well-defined Constitution, jurisprudence and other laws.
  We must convince our legislators to place roadblocks in the almost criminal misuse of American jurisprudence.
  The developing jurisprudence in relation to Article 6 suggests that a reasoned decision is a concomitant to a fair hearing.
  The third commandment also historically shaped American law and jurisprudence.
  The Strasbourg jurisprudence is clear and consistent.
  The jurisprudence of capital punishment imposes a tremendous burden on jurors.
  In fact, Michigan started the downward trend in takings jurisprudence.
  I would add that in European jurisprudence and in domestic practice this is a strong rule.
  In American jurisprudence this is called judicial legislation.
  Surely, there is some useful text on the European jurisprudence.
  It comes out of the human rights jurisprudence in Europe.
  I would have thought that Gazzo was a conspicuous page in the Court's jurisprudence…
  The right to life has been a fruitful source of environmental jurisprudence in several national jurisdictions, especially India.
  Synonyms
  law, laws, body of law, rules, regulations, constitution, system, charter, canon

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin jurisprudentia, from Latin jus, jur- ‘law’ + prudentia ‘knowledge’.

单词	jurisprudence
释义	Definition of jurisprudence in English: jurisprudence noun ˌdʒʊərɪsˈpruːd(ə)nsˌdʒʊrəˈsprudns mass noun 1The theory or philosophy of law. 法学 Example sentencesExamples However, more recent jurisprudence demonstrates a judicial resistance towards slavish adherence to that rule. Born in Lisbon, he studied history, philosophy, and jurisprudence at the University of Lisbon. After the war, he earned a doctorate in jurisprudence from the Brooklyn Law School. For the Muslim Brothers, the Sharia is the sole source of legislation and jurisprudence. Furthermore, much jurisprudence had accumulated regarding the interpretation of the offences punishable in terms of the new Statute. In terms of legal analysis, you can argue plausibly that all I have done is to apply in large measure well-established jurisprudence. That is what we call jurisprudence, it is the philosophy and decision-making that underlies our legal system. The whole course of this area of jurisprudence is that similar functions can be discharged both on an executive basis and a judicial basis. Further, the overwhelming body of international jurisprudence favours the application of a subjective test. The term ‘criminal offence’ under Convention jurisprudence has an autonomous meaning. Finally, the development of European Human Rights Law engages some of the most basic issues of jurisprudence. It is not my intention to review the relevant jurisprudence in this ruling. This reliance on custom over jurisprudence was evident in Nazma's case. Only Richard Hooker can count as a precursor, and then merely in one limited branch of philosophy, that of jurisprudence. This is obviously against Islam's own well-established principles of jurisprudence and legislation. It involves concepts described as grounds - that is jurisprudence. And in the realm of equity jurisprudence, he is attuned to making the common law make sense. For the others, he was majoring in archaeology and forensics, and I was taking courses in law and jurisprudence. Perhaps so, if the present masters of jurisprudence in the law schools and on the courts are in unchallengeable control. That vision informs much of the court's jurisprudence from the 1880s onward. Synonyms law, body of laws, constitution, rules, rulings, regulations, acts, bills, statutes, enactments, charters, ordinances, measures, canon, code 1.1 A legal system. 法律体系 American jurisprudence 美国的法律体系。 Example sentencesExamples This is a topic which highlights some of the difficulties which are created if the claimants' views of European jurisprudence are right. Surely, there is some useful text on the European jurisprudence. I would add that in European jurisprudence and in domestic practice this is a strong rule. The developing jurisprudence in relation to Article 6 suggests that a reasoned decision is a concomitant to a fair hearing. Is there any apt analogies with our thinking about the common law or European jurisprudence at all? The Strasbourg jurisprudence is clear and consistent. We must convince our legislators to place roadblocks in the almost criminal misuse of American jurisprudence. The approach under the Strasbourg jurisprudence and under English domestic law is the same. I would have thought that Gazzo was a conspicuous page in the Court's jurisprudence… The jurisprudence of capital punishment imposes a tremendous burden on jurors. In American jurisprudence this is called judicial legislation. We turn to consider the Strasbourg jurisprudence. The right to life has been a fruitful source of environmental jurisprudence in several national jurisdictions, especially India. In fact, Michigan started the downward trend in takings jurisprudence. It is inconsistent with our jurisprudence, it is inconsistent with that of other common law countries. It comes out of the human rights jurisprudence in Europe. The third commandment also historically shaped American law and jurisprudence. Well, it would be in a whole new jurisprudence so far as the prosecution of Commonwealth offences were concerned in this country. In a democratic country like India, there is a well-defined Constitution, jurisprudence and other laws. Supreme Court jurisprudence on journalist privileges has been both limited and confusing. Synonyms law, laws, body of law, rules, regulations, constitution, system, charter, canon Derivatives jurisprudent adjectiveˌdʒʊərɪsˈpruːd(ə)ntˌdʒʊrəˈsprudnt Relating to the theory or philosophy of law. 法学 exercises in jurisprudent minutiae Example sentencesExamples Do you think it would be prudent to get the opinion of some leading lawyers, or some academic jurisprudents? But he affirms the guardianship of the jurisprudent in ‘social affairs.’ A jurisprudent is bound by his juridical reasoning as long as he doesn't see new evidence or come up with a new argument. jurisprudential adjective ˌdʒʊərɪspruːˈdɛnʃ(ə)lˌdʒʊrəˌspruˈdɛn(t)ʃ(ə)l Based on the jurisprudential and scholarly contributions of national law and international case law, a few distinctions will be set out below. Example sentencesExamples The excerpts from Oscar Schachter's book offer jurisprudential and political views about the nature of international law. There is a statutory and jurisprudential procedure to be followed in adjudicating this application, because of the competing rights and interests. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin jurisprudentia, from Latin jus, jur- 'law' + prudentia 'knowledge'. Rhymes imprudence, prudence Definition of jurisprudence in US English: jurisprudence nounˌjo͝orəˈspro͞odnsˌdʒʊrəˈsprudns 1The theory or philosophy of law. 法学 Example sentencesExamples The term ‘criminal offence’ under Convention jurisprudence has an autonomous meaning. That is what we call jurisprudence, it is the philosophy and decision-making that underlies our legal system. Born in Lisbon, he studied history, philosophy, and jurisprudence at the University of Lisbon. In terms of legal analysis, you can argue plausibly that all I have done is to apply in large measure well-established jurisprudence. After the war, he earned a doctorate in jurisprudence from the Brooklyn Law School. The whole course of this area of jurisprudence is that similar functions can be discharged both on an executive basis and a judicial basis. It involves concepts described as grounds - that is jurisprudence. That vision informs much of the court's jurisprudence from the 1880s onward. And in the realm of equity jurisprudence, he is attuned to making the common law make sense. Finally, the development of European Human Rights Law engages some of the most basic issues of jurisprudence. Only Richard Hooker can count as a precursor, and then merely in one limited branch of philosophy, that of jurisprudence. Further, the overwhelming body of international jurisprudence favours the application of a subjective test. This is obviously against Islam's own well-established principles of jurisprudence and legislation. However, more recent jurisprudence demonstrates a judicial resistance towards slavish adherence to that rule. This reliance on custom over jurisprudence was evident in Nazma's case. It is not my intention to review the relevant jurisprudence in this ruling. For the Muslim Brothers, the Sharia is the sole source of legislation and jurisprudence. Furthermore, much jurisprudence had accumulated regarding the interpretation of the offences punishable in terms of the new Statute. Perhaps so, if the present masters of jurisprudence in the law schools and on the courts are in unchallengeable control. For the others, he was majoring in archaeology and forensics, and I was taking courses in law and jurisprudence. Synonyms law, body of laws, constitution, rules, rulings, regulations, acts, bills, statutes, enactments, charters, ordinances, measures, canon, code 1.1 A legal system. 法律体系 American jurisprudence 美国的法律体系。 Example sentencesExamples The approach under the Strasbourg jurisprudence and under English domestic law is the same. It is inconsistent with our jurisprudence, it is inconsistent with that of other common law countries. Is there any apt analogies with our thinking about the common law or European jurisprudence at all? We turn to consider the Strasbourg jurisprudence. This is a topic which highlights some of the difficulties which are created if the claimants' views of European jurisprudence are right. Supreme Court jurisprudence on journalist privileges has been both limited and confusing. Well, it would be in a whole new jurisprudence so far as the prosecution of Commonwealth offences were concerned in this country. In a democratic country like India, there is a well-defined Constitution, jurisprudence and other laws. We must convince our legislators to place roadblocks in the almost criminal misuse of American jurisprudence. The developing jurisprudence in relation to Article 6 suggests that a reasoned decision is a concomitant to a fair hearing. The third commandment also historically shaped American law and jurisprudence. The Strasbourg jurisprudence is clear and consistent. The jurisprudence of capital punishment imposes a tremendous burden on jurors. In fact, Michigan started the downward trend in takings jurisprudence. I would add that in European jurisprudence and in domestic practice this is a strong rule. In American jurisprudence this is called judicial legislation. Surely, there is some useful text on the European jurisprudence. It comes out of the human rights jurisprudence in Europe. I would have thought that Gazzo was a conspicuous page in the Court's jurisprudence… The right to life has been a fruitful source of environmental jurisprudence in several national jurisdictions, especially India. Synonyms law, laws, body of law, rules, regulations, constitution, system, charter, canon Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin jurisprudentia, from Latin jus, jur- ‘law’ + prudentia ‘knowledge’.
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