most+judicious
1judicious — 01. Parents have to be [judicious] in disciplining their children; too much is as bad as too little. 02. By examining a [judicious] selection of contexts, one can gain insight into the meaning and usage of new vocabulary. 03. I think you will… …
2best — I. a. 1. Most good, most excellent, superlatively good, good in the highest degree. 2. Most wise, most judicious, most expedient. See the various meanings of Good. II. ad. 1. Most of all, in the highest degree, beyond all others. 2. With most… …
3Discourse on the Method — Part of a series on …
4Byzantine battle tactics — The Byzantine army evolved from that of the late Roman Empire. The language of the army was still Latin (though later and especially after the 6th century Greek dominates, as Greek became the official language of the entire empire) but it became… …
5La Comédie humaine — For the film, see La Comédie humaine (film). 1901 edition of The Works of Honoré de Balzac, including the entire Comédie humaine …
6Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner — The Right Honourable The Viscount Milner KG GCB GCMG PC Governor of the Cape Colony and High …
7Shuraih Al-Qadhi — Shuraih ibn al Hârith ibn Qays ibn al Jahm al Kindî accepted Islam in Yemen during the lifetime of Muhammad though he never met him. During the reign of Abû Bakr al Siddîq, he relocated to Kufah in Iraq. Umar appointed him to be the judge of… …
8RICHTER, JEAN PAUL FRIEDRICH — usually called Jean Paul simply, the greatest of German humourists, born at Wunsiedel, near Baireuth, in Bavaria, the son of a poor German pastor; had a scanty education, but his fine faculties and unwearied diligence supplied every defect;… …
9Prelacies — Prelacy Prel a*cy, n.; pl. {Prelacies}. [LL. praelatia. See {Prelate}; cf. {Prelaty}.] 1. The office or dignity of a prelate; church government by prelates. [1913 Webster] Prelacies may be termed the greater benefices. Ayliffe. [1913 Webster] 2.… …
10Prelacy — Prel a*cy, n.; pl. {Prelacies}. [LL. praelatia. See {Prelate}; cf. {Prelaty}.] 1. The office or dignity of a prelate; church government by prelates. [1913 Webster] Prelacies may be termed the greater benefices. Ayliffe. [1913 Webster] 2. The… …
