judges

As a noun magistrate

is .

As a proper noun judges is

(biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a proper noun judges

is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a noun rules is

.

As a verb rules is

(rule).

As a proper noun judges

is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a noun jurors is

.

As a noun priests

is .

As a proper noun judges is

(biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a proper noun judges

is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a noun umpires is

.

As a proper noun judges

is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a noun juries is

.

As nouns the difference between judges and barristers

is that judges is plural of judge while barristers is plural of barrister.

As a verb judges

is third-person singular of judge.

As a proper noun Judges

is the seventh book of the Old Testament, and a book of the Hebrew Tanakh.

As a noun jury

is jury.

As a proper noun judges is

(biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

In biblical|lang=en terms the difference between judges and kings

is that judges is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh while kings is (biblical) one of the various books called kings in the old testament of bible, and of the tanakh variously known as.

As proper nouns the difference between judges and kings

is that judges is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh while kings is (biblical) one of the various books called kings in the old testament of bible, and of the tanakh variously known as.

As a proper noun judges

is (biblical) the seventh book of the old testament, and a book of the hebrew tanakh.

As a noun justices is

.