magistrate in Greek
magistrate in Greek is δικαστής — magistrate means a judicial officer with limited authority who hears minor civil or criminal cases.
magistrate in Greek
δικαστής
Pronounced: dikastis
What does "magistrate" mean?
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noun A judicial officer with limited authority who hears minor civil or criminal cases.
"The case was heard by a local magistrate rather than going to a full trial."
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noun A senior civil official in a state or municipality, historically or in some modern systems.
"In ancient Rome, a consul was the highest elected magistrate."
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magistrate in a sentence
- The case was heard by a local magistrate rather than going to a full trial.
- She volunteers as a magistrate, sitting in court one day a week.
- In ancient Rome, a consul was the highest elected magistrate.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magistrate" in Greek?
"magistrate" in Greek is δικαστής. magistrate means: A judicial officer with limited authority who hears minor civil or criminal cases.
How do you pronounce δικαστής?
"magistrate" in Greek is δικαστής, pronounced "dikastis".
How do you use "magistrate" in a sentence?
Example: "The case was heard by a local magistrate rather than going to a full trial." In Greek, "magistrate" is δικαστής.
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