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judgmental
[juhj-men-tl]
adjective
involving the use or exercise of judgment.
tending to make quick and excessively critical judgments, especially moral ones.
to avoid a judgmental approach in dealing with divorced couples.
judgmental
/ ʌˈɛԳə /
adjective
of or denoting an attitude in which judgments about other people's conduct are made
Other Word Forms
- judgmentally adverb
- unjudgmental adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of judgmental1
Example Sentences
For other patients, judgmental remarks from providers aggravate the effects of physical pain by making patients feel ashamed of or even responsible for it.
“Places can be very bougie when it comes to skincare. I feel like those places tend to be pretty judgmental,” said Preciado as his skin began to tighten into scale-like formations as the paste dried.
In one of her more judgmental essays titled “Marrying Absurd,” Joan Didion chastises those who choose to get married in Las Vegas.
“Pillion” isn’t judgmental, but it also doesn’t expect Melling’s naif to like everything his partner orders him to do.
Meanwhile, Glenn’s judgmental attitude is its own worrying mask.
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