judiciously
/dʒuˈdɪʃəsli/ (bre, ipa) · /dʒuˈdɪʃəsli/ (ame, ipa)
judiciously — adverb
1. with careful, balanced judgment, so that what you choose, say, or do fits the si
with careful, balanced judgment, so that what you choose, say, or do fits the situation well
The board judiciously delayed the vote until all members had read the report.
judiciously + delayed for careful timing of a decision
Vikram judiciously spent the grant on new desks instead of office decor.
judiciously + spent for careful use of money
Judiciously, the coach rested two injured players before the final match.
The editor judiciously removed three weak paragraphs before the magazine went to print.
Nadia responded judiciously when two classmates blamed each other for the mistake.
- wisely
broader and more common; less formal than 'judiciously'
- sensibly
everyday choice that stresses practical good sense
- prudently
emphasizes caution and avoiding risk more strongly
- thoughtfully
can stress care for other people rather than balanced judgment
- rashly
suggests acting too quickly without enough thought
- carelessly
focuses on a lack of attention or responsibility
- impulsively
highlights acting on sudden feeling rather than judgment
文法句型
judiciously + verb
Judiciously, + clause
用法筆記
Judiciously is more formal than wisely or sensibly. It is often used for choices about timing, money, wording, or intervention, especially when the speaker wants to suggest restraint and fairness as well as intelligence.