Adjective
Belonging to a censor, or to the correction of public morals.
Full of censure; censorious.
Source: Webster's dictionaryCosts and civic responsibilities The devolution to the censorial jurisdictions soon became a practical necessity, resulting from the growth of the Roman dominions and the diverse labors which detained the censors in the capital city. Source: Internet
Infamia and the censorial verdict was not a judicium or res judicata, Cicero pro Cluentio Oratio 42. for its effects were not lasting, but might be removed by the following censors, or by a lex (roughly "law"). Source: Internet
I have about a 40 db bilateral censorial hearing loss that I've had since I was 30. Source: Internet
Donizetti found himself increasingly chafing against the censorial limitations which existed in Italy (and especially in Naples). Source: Internet
In Italy, the censorial responsibility passed to the commanders of the Roman armies, and later to special commissioners and in some cases perhaps to the local magistrates. Source: Internet
In the Eastern Han era he was chiefly a civil official who shared many of the same censorial powers as the other two Councillors of State. Source: Internet