a. Now rare. [ad. late L. jūdicābil-is, f. jūdicāre to judge: see -ABLE.] Capable of being judged; liable to judgment.
1642. Jer. Taylor, Lib. Proph., ii. 32. They were Hereticks both in matter and form and judicable in both tribunals.
1688. H. Care, King’s Right Indulgence, 39. No Opinion is Judicable, nor no Person Punishable but for a sin.
