Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Judge"

A: The definition that you were reading is talking about if you say “I can’t get to my homework right now.” You are saying you can’t start your homework right now.
This one is saying you are not “allowed to” or you “don’t have the right” to.

You don’t judge her is stating a fact.
You don’t get to judge her is telling you that you don’t have the right to judge her.

A: Was given the position of Judge by somebody in authority

A: To not judge someone or something based on how they look like.

A: @iambic: In this sentence:

poor = not good, bad at something.

judge = evaluating, (or figure out)

people = people's personalities.

so they are bad at figuring out other people's personalities.

A: I guess it is sort of grammatically incorrect? I think the words such as "can" or "should" is left out before the word "be".

A: I want to know what my mom thinks of my new boyfriend because she is a good judge of character.

I thought I was a good judge of character but the guy I hired turned out to be a thief.

A: Do not judge a book by its cover.

A:
If you are talking about something good use positive words to describe why you like it.
If you don't like it or it is bad quality use negative words to explain your dislike.

A: Don’t judge me, it was a mistake.

Don’t judge me, I’m only human.

Don’t judge me, anyone would have done the same.

A: @msk_yhg:
I'll be the "judge" of this case.
The "judge" is entering the court.
The "judge" has sentenced the defendant 20 years in prison.

A: “The judge ruled for the defendant” and “The judge ruled in favour of the defendant” both means that the judge is on the defendant’s side.

“The judge ruled against the defendant” is the opposite, which means that the judge is not on the defendant side.

A: judge can be used as a verb.
justice can not be used as a verb.

In American English, as a general rule, judges sitting on the highest appellate level of a jurisdiction are known as “justices.” Trial judges and appellate judges on intermediate levels are generally called “judges,” not “justices.”

So, justice is a named only used for the highest level of judge.
The lower judges are not called a justice.

A: Don’t judge a book by its cover. (Only with ‘by’)
Judging from the way he reacted, it was meant to be hilarious.
Judging by how he reacted, it was meant to be hilarious.
Same meaning

A: None really, they are just 2 different ways to express the same statement.

A: In the first sentence, the judge gave the man a 15-year sentence but he reduced the term by 14 years and 11 months down to only one month. In the second sentence, the judge gave the man a 15-year term but only reduced the term by one month. So, in the first sentence, the man has to serve only one month. In the second sentence, the man has to serve 14 years and 11 months.

A: @ywsf14646566 I think it's, The judge issued a ruling.

A: Judging someone is more basic. You don't know for sure. It's something you do when you know about a person the first time.
Maybe you look at someone's photo and decide that he isn't good at anything .

Assessing someone is more thorough. You do it after you know more about them.
Maybe you read information about them (단점 and 장점).

예를 들면
If you are conducting a job interview and the guy walks into the room, you straight away decide that he is very lazy because he didn't iron his shirt > you are judging. Do you know he if he is lazy or not? No. You just guess based on his appearance.

But once you talk to him more and you know more about him like his work experience, his skills etc. You decide that he is very smart > you are assessing. From the information you have you come to a conclusion.

A: Verb: An opinion
Noun:A person who is in charge of the court.

A: leads to misjudge👍

A: The difference between "can't" and "don't" in this situation is very very very slight, almost nonexistent, so either one is perfectly fine to use!

A: You should either say: "you can't judge me." Or "you can't judge me for this"

A: The only point I'll make is that most native speakers would likely add the word "but" immediately after the comma. However, the sentence is understandable as it is to me. But I see from the other comment that the "but" might be mandatory for others.

A: There's no way I can answer this question without bias because I already saw "native language - Chinese" above your name. That being said it didn't immediately sound like a Chinese accent to me, it almost sounded like you're from a European country.