judging from — based on something as evidence; considering something as a basis for judgment
Part of speech: PREPOSITION
Definition: based on something as evidence; considering something as a basis for judgment
Pronunciation (IPA): /ˈdʒʌdʒɪŋ frʌm/
Example Sentences
- Judging from the empty pizza boxes, the party was a success.
- Judging from her smile, she passed the exam.
- Judging from the noise upstairs, my neighbor is learning to tap dance.
judging from
PREPOSITION[/ˈdʒʌdʒɪŋ frʌm/]
based on something as evidence; considering something as a basis for judgment
a veterinarian carefully examines a golden retriever's ears with a small flashlight while holding examination tools. She observes the dog's symptoms including red irritated skin and the pet's uncomfortable head shaking. Based on what she sees during the examination, she reaches for specific ear medication from the nearby shelf. Her confident expression shows she has identified the problem from the clear signs. A concerned pet owner watches nearby as the vet explains her findings through gestures. making a judgment based on observed evidence as a basis for determining the right treatment
Judging from his grudging stance, he's slowly budging!
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🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
📝Examples
“Judging from the empty pizza boxes, the party was a success.”
“Judging from her smile, she passed the exam.”
“Judging from the noise upstairs, my neighbor is learning to tap dance.”
“Judging from the sales report, we need a new marketing strategy.”
📚Related Words
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