Adjective
exhibiting or requiring the wisdom of Solomon in making difficult decisions
Source: WordNetDOG, n. A subsidiary Deity designed to catch the overflow and surplus of the world's worship.... His master works for the means wherewith to purchase the idle wag of the Solomonic tail, seasoned with a look of tolerant recognition. Ambrose Bierce
Asser represents Alfred as a Solomonic judge, painstaking in his own judicial investigations and critical of royal officials who rendered unjust or unwise judgments. Source: Internet
Following this success, Jamal organized another successful attack against the Solomonic forces and inflicted heavy casualties in what was reportedly the largest Adalite army ever fielded. Source: Internet
He then advanced to the mountains of Mokha, where he encountered a 30,000 strong Solomonic army. Source: Internet
Many similar battles were fought between the Adalites and the Solomonids with both sides achieving victory and suffering defeat but ultimately Sultan Sabr ad-Din II successfully managed to drive the Solomonic army out of Adal territory. Source: Internet
Solomonic columns were developed in the ancient world, but remained rare there. Source: Internet