dicast

/ˈdaɪkæst/
noun
  1. In ancient Athens, a citizen chosen to serve as a juror or judge in a court of law.
    • The dicast listened carefully to both sides before casting his vote.
    • Every year, thousands of dicasts were selected by lot to decide legal cases in Athens.
    • As a dicast, he took an oath to judge fairly according to the laws of the city.
What does "dicast" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean