英['dʒʊərə(r)]美['dʒʊrər]
记忆方法
词根词缀法
来自jury，陪审团，-or，人。即陪审的人，陪审团成员。-jur-法律，公正+-or名词词尾
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
Anyone who's a member of a jury in a court of law is called a juror. When you serve as a juror, you're part of a group that hears evidence in a trial and gives a verdict.
When someone gets called for jury duty, it's an opportunity to be a juror for a trial. A juror is typically one of twelve people who swear to make an impartial, unbiased decision based on legal evidence. The jurors must come to a unanimous agreement about their verdict after all evidence is presented, generally either “guilty” or “not guilty.” The Latin root is iuratorem, or “swearer,” from iurare, “to swear.”