[ad. L. jūdicātiōn-em, n. of action from jūdicāre to judge.] The action of judging, judgment (in various senses).
1625. Hart, Anat. Ur., I. i. 9. Yet may many other circumstances crosse this iudication in any indiuiduall person.
1655. Stanley, Hist. Philos. (1701), 22/1. There is no certain note of Judication and Assent.
1825. Bentham, Wks. (1843), V. 382/1. That all-pervading and all-ruling principle, the self-judication principle.
