a. [ad. L. jūridicus, f. jūs, jūr- law + -dicus saying, f. root of dīcĕre to say. Cf. F. juridique (1453 in Godef.).]
1. Of or pertaining to law, legal: = next 1.
1553. T. Wilson, Rhet. (1580), Table Q ij b. Division of causes iuridic.
1691. Wood, Ath. Oxon., I. 7. It is penned in a Juridic Stile.
1894. Thinker, V. 439. This relationship was essentially juridic in character.
2. = JURIDICAL 2.
1892. Monist, II. 298. The revolution of the last century … forgot the rights of juridic persons, of corporations, and law became an … individualiser.
