The Hindu Editorial (Refusing to recuse) – Oct 17, 2019
Should Justice Arun Mishra recuse from a five-judge Supreme Court Bench formed to give an authoritative interpretation of a provision in the 2013… For further reading, visit “The Hindu”. Below is today’s word list-1 for The Hindu Editorial (Refusing to recuse) – Oct 17, 2019.
To read this article, click here.
This preview is provided here with permission.
Courtesy: The Hindu
Today’s word list-1 for The Hindu Editorial (Refusing to recuse) – Oct 17, 2019:
- recuse (verb) – challenge a judge as being incompetent and remove him/her from a position of judicial authority from a case.
- compelling (adjective) – very strong, forceful, irresistible; valid/reasonable.
- acquisition (noun) – acquiring, collection/procurement, appropriation.
- provision (noun) – term, clause, requirement.
- recusal (noun) – the withdrawal of a judge, prosecutor, or juror from a case on the grounds that they are unqualified
- amount to (verb) – be regarded as, be equivalent/equal to, be tantamount to.
- bench-hunting (noun) – it refers to an offer by a litigant, represented and aided by its lawyers, to manage and deal with his/her legal matter being listed and heard by a specific judge or a bench for ensuring and guaranteeing a favorable order and judgment.
- tame (verb) – control, make less powerful, suppress.
- ground (noun) – reason, cause, basis.
- apprehension (noun) – doubt, misgiving; concern.
- predisposition (noun) – inclination, tendency, propensity.
- render (verb) – make, cause to be.
- impartial (adjective) – unbiased, unprejudiced, neutral.
- dissent (verb) – disagree, disapprove, oppose.
- overrule (verb) – cancel, reverse, rescind, repeal.
- rehabilitation (noun) – the action of bringing (someone or something) back to a normal.
- bound by (verb) – limit, restrict, restrain.
- precedent (noun) – previous example/instance, prior instance, exemplar.
- ought to (modal verb) – must, should.
- adjudicate (verb) – judge, give a verdict on; decide, settle/resolve.
- adherence to (noun) – commitment to, attachment to.
- doctrine (noun) – principle, belief, rule.
- per incuriam (adverb) – Latin, literally ‘through lack of care’; an order passed without due regard to law.
- depart from (verb) – deviate, vary/differ, be different.
- hold the field (phrase) – remain the most important.
- come up (phrasal verb) – arise, present itself, occur/happen.
- in view of (phrase) – considering, taking into consideration, as a result of.
- backdrop (noun) – situation, scenario, context.
- vehement (adjective) – forceful, strong, violent.
- far from (phrase) – not, not at all, nowhere near.
- undermine (verb) – weaken, spoil, damage.
- advance (verb) – put forward, present, come up with.
- impartiality (noun) – fairness; treating all people and groups equally.
- take into account (phrase) – pay attention to, heed, consider.
- reigning (adjective) – prevailing, existing, present/current.
- Master of the Roster (noun) – In November 2017, when a Constitution Bench, led by the Chief Justice of India Dipak Misra, declared that “the Chief Justice is the master of the roster and he alone has the prerogative (privilege/right) to constitute the Benches of the Court and allocate cases to the Benches so constituted.
- roster (noun) – a list of the people of a team/organisation.
Note:
1. Click each one of the words above for their definition, more synonyms, pronunciation, example sentences, phrases, derivatives, origin and etc from http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/.bigotry, narrow-mindedness
2. Definitions (elementary level) & Synonyms provided for the words above are my personal work and not that of Oxford University Press. Tentative definitions/meanings are provided for study purpose only and they may vary in different context.
3. This word list is for personal use only. Reproduction in any format and/or Commercial use of it is/are strictly prohibited.
Today’s word list-1 The Hindu Editorial (Refusing to recuse) – Oct 17, 2019:
“Phrasal Verbs” We Learnt Last Week
“Idioms & Phrases” We Learnt Last Week
“Important Definitions” We Learnt Last Week
Recent Word Lists For The Hindu Editorial Articles