Learn 5000 Common Vocabulary Through Stories

The Judge Who Reformed Justice

Jahida was a judicial reformer who dedicated her lifelong career to justice. Her approach was not informal - she followed proper legal procedures. She believed that fairness is an inherent right of every citizen. In one instance, she handled a case involving domestic violence. Her legal instinct told her something was wrong. Internal investigation revealed systemic problems. Historical invasion of colonial powers had left flawed laws. Many rural women lived in isolated conditions. Her work influenced lawmakers to change outdated laws. Likewise, she advocated for children's rights. A longtime ally in parliament supported her proposals. Jahida's personality was magnetic - people trusted her. Mainland cities and coastal areas both needed reform. Problems would manifest in court cases. Marginalized communities suffered most. Laws regarding marriage needed updating. Past massacres during the liberation war required justice. Material evidence had to be collected carefully. Lawyers should maximize their clients' chances. Judges should minimize bias in decisions. The Minister of law respected Jahida's expertise. The legal ministry appointed her to a reform committee. Protection of minority rights was a priority. Social mobility depended on equal access to justice. Activists tried to mobilize public opinion. Jahida took a moderate position on controversial issues. Corporate monopoly in media threatened free press. Public morality couldn't justify discrimination. Moreover, economic inequality affected the justice system. Poor families struggled to pay mortgages. Like mosquitoes breeding in stagnant water, corruption grew in a broken system. Multiple challenges existed simultaneously. Like mushrooms after rain, new problems appeared. National interest required a strong legal framework. Some politicians had a negative view of reforms. Parliament would nominate judges carefully. Critics dismissed some arguments as nonsense. Courts normally operated during weekdays. Northern districts had fewer lawyers. A prominent novelist wrote about legal struggles. Nowadays, more women entered the law profession. Legal education provided essential nutrients for democracy. An offender deserved a fair trial. Victims welcomed the legal offering of compensation. Political opponents debated reforms. Progress and resistance stood opposite to each other. The justice system was a living organism that could evolve. Outbreaks of communal violence tested laws. Society couldn't overlook injustice. Courts could overturn unfair verdicts. Jahida proved that persistent advocacy can transform the legal landscape. Her legacy was a stronger, fairer justice system.

Emoji	Word	Images	Past	Past Participle	Third Person Singular	Gerund	Meaning	Example Sentence	Example Expression	Example Expression Meaning	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations

#0 ☕ ••••••	informal /ɪnˈfɔːrməl/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	relaxed, friendly, and not following strict rules or conventions ••••••	They had an informal meeting at the coffee shop. ••••••	informal talk ••••••	a casual or relaxed conversation ••••••	casual, relaxed, unofficial, easygoing ••••••	formal, official, strict ••••••	informal meeting, informal clothes, informal chat, informal relationship ••••••
#0 ⚖️ ••••••	inherent /ɪnˈhɛrənt/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Existing in something as a natural, permanent, or essential quality. ••••••	There are inherent risks in extreme sports. ••••••	inherent danger ••••••	A danger that is naturally part of something and cannot be separated from it. ••••••	intrinsic, innate, built-in, essential, natural ••••••	extrinsic, external, acquired ••••••	inherent risks, inherent qualities, inherent value ••••••
#0 📌 ••••••	instance /ˈɪnstəns/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	An example or single occurrence of something. ••••••	This is just one instance of his generosity. ••••••	for instance ••••••	As an example. ••••••	example, case, occurrence, illustration, situation ••••••	generalization, whole ••••••	in this instance, one instance, rare instance, for instance ••••••
#0 🐾 ••••••	instinct /ˈɪnstɪŋkt/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A natural way of behaving or reacting that does not require learning. ••••••	Birds build nests by instinct. ••••••	animal instinct ••••••	natural, unlearned behavior of animals ••••••	intuition, impulse, tendency, drive, reflex ••••••	reason, logic ••••••	natural instinct, survival instinct, maternal instinct, instinct tells ••••••
#0 🏠 ••••••	internal /ɪnˈtɜːrnəl/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	situated inside; relating to the inside or inner part of something ••••••	The company is conducting an internal audit this month. ••••••	internal affairs ••••••	matters within an organization or country, not external ••••••	inner, inside, domestic, interior, inward ••••••	external, outer, outside ••••••	internal audit, internal structure, internal affairs, internal use ••••••
#0 ⚔️ ••••••	invasion /ɪnˈveɪʒən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	An instance of invading a country, region, or personal space with armed force or unwelcome presence. ••••••	The army prepared for the possibility of an invasion. ••••••	invasion of privacy ••••••	A violation of someone's personal life without permission. ••••••	attack, incursion, intrusion, assault, raid ••••••	retreat, withdrawal, defense ••••••	military invasion, foreign invasion, invasion force, invasion threat ••••••
#0 🏝️ ••••••	isolated /ˈaɪsəleɪtɪd/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	far away from others; separated or alone ••••••	The cabin is located in an isolated area of the forest. ••••••	feel isolated ••••••	to feel lonely or separated from others ••••••	remote, secluded, solitary, detached ••••••	connected, central, sociable ••••••	isolated area, isolated case, feel isolated, isolated incident ••••••
#0 👩‍⚖️ ••••••	judicial /dʒuːˈdɪʃ.əl/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	relating to judges, courts, or the administration of justice ••••••	The new law faced strong judicial review before implementation. ••••••	judicial review ••••••	the power of courts to examine the actions of the government and invalidate them if unconstitutional ••••••	legal, court-related, forensic, authoritative ••••••	illegal, extrajudicial ••••••	judicial authority, judicial review, judicial process, judicial power ••••••
#0 🏛️ ••••••	Lawmaker /ˈlɔː.meɪ.kər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a person who writes and passes laws, especially a member of a legislative body ••••••	The lawmakers voted on the new education bill. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	legislator, politician, congressman, senator ••••••	citizen, voter ••••••	elected lawmaker, senior lawmaker, federal lawmaker ••••••
#0 ♾️ ••••••	lifelong /ˈlaɪf.lɒŋ/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Lasting or existing for the whole of a person's life. ••••••	They remained lifelong friends. ••••••	lifelong learner ••••••	Someone who continuously seeks knowledge throughout life ••••••	permanent, enduring, lasting, eternal, abiding ••••••	temporary, short-term, momentary ••••••	lifelong friend, lifelong dream, lifelong passion, lifelong habit ••••••
#0 ↔️ ••••••	Likewise /ˈlaɪk.waɪz/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	in the same way; also; similarly ••••••	She studied hard for the exam, and her brother did likewise. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	similarly, also, too, equally ••••••	differently, otherwise, conversely ••••••	do likewise, think likewise, act likewise ••••••
#0 ⏳ ••••••	longtime /ˈlɔːŋtaɪm/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	having existed or continued for a long time ••••••	They are longtime friends who met in college. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	old, enduring, lasting, established, veteran ••••••	new, recent, short-term ••••••	longtime friend, longtime employee, longtime member, longtime supporter ••••••
#0 🧲 ••••••	magnetic /mæɡˈnɛtɪk/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	having the power to attract metal objects or to attract people or things in a strong way ••••••	The magnetic field of the Earth protects us from harmful solar radiation. ••••••	magnetic personality ••••••	a charming and attractive character that draws people in ••••••	attractive, alluring, captivating, charismatic, fascinating ••••••	repulsive, unappealing, dull ••••••	magnetic field, magnetic force, magnetic attraction, magnetic energy ••••••
#0 🌍 ••••••	mainland /ˈmeɪnˌlænd/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the principal landmass of a country or continent, as opposed to the surrounding islands ••••••	The mainland of Australia is home to most of its population. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	continent, land, territory, country ••••••	island, archipelago ••••••	mainland China, mainland Europe, mainland United States ••••••
#0 ✨ ••••••	manifest /ˈmænɪˌfɛst/ verb, adjective ••••••	••••••	manifested ••••••	manifested ••••••	manifests ••••••	manifesting ••••••	to show or display clearly; obvious or evident ••••••	The symptoms of the disease manifest quickly. ••••••	manifest destiny ••••••	the belief in the inevitable expansion of the U.S. across the American continent ••••••	display, reveal, demonstrate, exhibit, express ••••••	conceal, hide, obscure ••••••	manifest itself, manifest clearly, manifest symptoms, manifest injustice ••••••
#0 📏 ••••••	Marginal /ˈmɑːr.dʒɪ.nəl/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	relating to or situated at the edge; minimal; slight ••••••	The marginal improvement in sales was barely noticeable. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	minimal, slight, borderline, peripheral ••••••	central, significant, substantial, major ••••••	marginal improvement, marginal cost, marginal benefit ••••••
#0 💍 ••••••	marriage /ˈmærɪdʒ/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	The legally or formally recognized union of two people as partners in a personal relationship. ••••••	Their marriage lasted for over thirty years. ••••••	marriage of convenience ••••••	A marriage for practical reasons rather than love. ••••••	wedding, union, matrimony, partnership, alliance ••••••	divorce, separation ••••••	happy marriage, arranged marriage, successful marriage, marriage ceremony, marriage contract ••••••
#0 ⚔️ ••••••	massacre /ˈmæsəkər/ verb ••••••	••••••	massacred ••••••	massacred ••••••	massacres ••••••	massacring ••••••	to kill a large number of people brutally; to defeat decisively ••••••	The army massacred the innocent civilians. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	slaughter, butcher, kill, annihilate ••••••	protect, save, preserve, spare ••••••	massacre civilians, massacre troops, massacre innocents, brutal massacre, mass massacre ••••••
#0 🧱 ••••••	material /məˈtɪəriəl/ noun, adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	The substance or matter from which something is made; relating to physical things rather than ideas or emotions. ••••••	The builder brought all the necessary material for the construction. ••••••	material evidence ••••••	Physical proof that can be used in a legal case or argument. ••••••	substance, fabric, stuff, matter, resource ••••••	immaterial, abstract, spiritual ••••••	raw material, building material, study material, material wealth ••••••
#0 📈 ••••••	maximize /ˈmæk.sɪ.maɪz/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	maximized ••••••	maximized ••••••	maximizes ••••••	maximizing ••••••	to increase something as much as possible ••••••	The company aims to maximize its profits this year. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	increase, boost, enhance, amplify ••••••	minimize, reduce ••••••	maximize profits, maximize efforts, maximize potential ••••••

199 Lesson 199: Learn 5000 Common Vocabulary Through Stories - The Judge Who Reformed Justice

The Judge Who Reformed Justice

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