Find the word definition

The Collaborative International Dictionary
Justicer

Justicer \Jus"ti*cer\, n. One who administers justice; a judge. [Obs.] ``Some upright justicer.''
--Shak.

Wiktionary
justicer

n. (context archaic English) One who administers justice; a judge.

Usage examples of "justicer".

The Lord Justicer Reynol had seen what Egen wanted and had made sure that Charee could not reveal anything before she had been hanged.

Kharl, not wishing to discuss his past experiences with justicers, or rather, Lord Justicer Reynol of Nordla.

Lord Justicer Priost has no objections, so long as you do not disrupt the proceedings of any case, and I am willing to do that, if you are willing to apply yourself.

Austra happened to be so cynical, how fairly the judgments of his justicer were arrived at.

The laws of both Austra and Nordla derive originally from the Code of Cyad, such of it as remained, and largely from the ensuing case histories, by precedent, and as amended by any proclamations of the lord, provided that the lord justicer does not issue an opinion suggesting the legal invalidity of such a proclamation .

The lord justicer suggested that you spend some time studying the simplified procedures first, then the most important precedents.

That is a very famous decision by the lord justicer under Lord Isthel.

Please remember that in many instances the situation does not fit the law as it stands, and the lord justicer must decide what aspects of the law and various precedents apply.

Jusof had indicated that the legal systems had come from the same general background, but, if they did, how could Lord Justicer Reynol of Brysta have accepted the abuses of Egen and Lord West?

He pushed aside the whispered words, settled himself at the table, and opened volume nine of Austran Justicer Cases.

I would say that I would rather serve under Lord Justicer Priost than any others in recent years.

The decisions of the subjusticers have the same standing as those of the lord justicers, except that their decisions, in cases involving death, must be reviewed by Lord Justicer Priost.

The two tables and chairs were parallel to the sidewalls, so that those who sat at the tables would face each other, and not either the lord justicer at the podium desk or the audience in the benches.

At the south end of the chamber, a small side door opened, and the lord justicer stepped out onto the dais.

From what Kharl could tell, the lord justicer was neither lean and angular, nor large and corpulent, but a man of moderate height with black hair tinged with gray.