I should judge him to be a frank, open hearted fellow; but with nothing very marked in his character.
The Court-room is large; I should judge, about fifty feet by sixty.
It wuz quite a big buildin', kinder long and low--about two and a half acres big, I should judge.
So I gracefully took hold of my alpaca skirt with both hands and held it out slightly, and curchied from ten to fourteen inches, I should judge.
Wall, after he left us we boarded some cars, and found ourselves, with the inhabitants of several States, I should judge, borne onwards towards the White City.
I remained with him about ten minutes, I should judge, talking over the events of the day which had been of unusual interest.
I should judge, however, that this was the same size and make.
I know we are very prone to think that, if just made to see, we should judge of the situation of visible things as we do now.
We think that if just made to see we should judge of the distance & magnitude of things as we do now; but this is false.
Mr. Sparkle was to have met me this morning at eleven precisely, I should judge he is gone into the country.
I should judge," said Bob, "there was a considerable portion of eccentricity about him, by his appearance.
More or less of Jutish or Anglish type; highly deficient in the graces of speech, and, I should judge, with little call to Parliamentary Eloquence.
It contains more names of Americans, I should judge, from casting my eyes back over last year's record, than of all other people in the world, including Great Britain.
The housekeeper told us that the yew-tree is supposed to be eight hundred years old, and, comparing it with other yews that I have seen, I should judge that it must measure its antiquity by centuries, at all events.
The amount of the enemy's force that actually attacked there I do not know, but from all the testimony I could get, I should judge it to have been not less than 2,500 men.
When I landed here, I saw, I should judge, at least fifty cavalry over on Flower island, and while I was lying here with a white flag they set fire to an empty coal barge I had towed over there.
Yankees from Hamilton and Danvers; and a country trader (I should judge) from some inland town of New Hampshire.
But really I should judge it to be twenty years since I left Brook Farm; and I take this to be one proof that my life there was an unnatural and unsuitable, and therefore an unreal one.
I should judge it a good site for the growth of delicate fruit; for, quite enclosed on all sides by houses, the blighting winds cannot molest the trees.
The river, I should judge, may be a hundred or a hundred and fifty yards wide in its course between the Ponte alle Grazie and the Ponte Vecchio; that is, the width between strand and strand is at least so much.
They were aimed at the disputed fort (which they look at as much ours as theirs, I should judge).
We drew them by lot, and I drew a bony plug, not yet of age, I should judge.
The white-robed minister was a young intelligent Irishman, I should judge.
We were about half a mile, I should judge, from the Minnesota; a little nearer in shore.
She was a little anaemic old maid, a chronic hypochondriac I should judge, who had probably worked her way round every doctor in the town, and was anxious to sample this novelty.
And you stand, I should judge, about six feet high?
He was, as I should judge, a young man of five-and-twenty, who came to us through a door on the right of the entrance that admitted to the hospice.
Here, as I should judge, is the reason for one's seeing so many coarse and ignorant faces among the priests of Le Puy.
He furnishes no information about his stay at Langogne, where, I should judge, he slept at one of the inns.
He is not burned, but suffers, I should judge, poor devil!
A hardy old soldier, I should judge, from his feature and attire.
Your father was, as I have heard, a strong and a fierce man when the blood of youth ran in his veins; but you, I should judge, are in no way behind him.
I should judge so, since you continue to spend so many nights away from home.
I would do for you, sir, whatever is proper for me to do, but can not meddle in this unless you are prepared to make restitution, which I should judge to be your best course.
By its bulk I should judge it to have held thousands; yet he had assured me that he had nothing beside, the one hundred dollars which he had procured from me.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "should judge" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
