Word Type

Verb

Noun

Adjective

The word "judging" can be used as verb, noun and adjective.

Word Relationships

Causes

argument become narrow minded being judged conflict controversy dislike evaluating false feeling of superiority feel not valued feeling bad feeling guilty feelings to hurt forming opinion getting judged go to jail guilty feelings hurt feelings judgement judgement to made labeling lot of pain making decision no true understanding pain person to dislike prejudice resentment responsibility verdict

Derived Terms

judgingly nonjudging unjudging

Inflected/Variant Forms

judg judge

Prerequisites

being god being shallow stupid person experience eyes ignorance knowing yourself knowledge of law objectivity opinions power understanding facts wisdom

Subevents

accuse innocent assess becoming hypocrite being slapped in face calling names determine guilt or innocence discern correctly eye up and down feeling inferior judge wrong listen to evidence listen to story look at person make decision make sad might misinterpret actions misperception pronouncing guilty as charged serving justice sit on jury sitting on jury sure not to try to comprise thinking about what did watch weigh up pros and cons will hate

Broader Terms (Hypernyms)

deciding decision making

Related Terms

judge judgment

Synonym Network

judgment

Used For

christians deciding how feel about determining guilt or innocence determining if can trusted evaluation giving sentence god to do judges justice knowing what like protecting innocent people punishing criminals putting in jail

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.