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just
adverb
exactly
or
precisely
•
That's
just
what
I
needed
!
That's
just
what
I
needed
!
•
The
clock
struck
midnight
just
as
colorful
fireworks
burst
over
a
city
skyline
.
The
clock
struck
midnight
just
as
colorful
fireworks
burst
over
a
city
skyline
.
adverb
only
or
merely
•
I
just
want
a
glass
of
water
.
I
just
want
a
glass
of
water
.
•
He's
just
a
kid
.
He's
just
a
kid
.
adverb
a
very
short
time
ago
•
She
just
arrived
at
the
station
.
She
just
arrived
at
the
station
.
•
I
just
finished
my
homework
.
I
just
finished
my
homework
.
adverb
used
to
say
there
is
no
more
or
nothing
else
besides
what
is
mentioned
•
It
costs
just
five
dollars
.
It
costs
just
five
dollars
.
•
I'm
just
a
student
,
not
an
expert
.
I'm
just
a
student
,
not
an
expert
.
adverb
a
very
short
time
ago
;
moments
earlier
•
I
just
finished
my
homework
.
I
just
finished
my
homework
.
•
They
left
just
a
minute
ago
.
They
left
just
a
minute
ago
.
adverb
used
to
make
a
request
,
order
,
or
suggestion
sound
more
polite
or
less
direct
•
Just
wait
here
for
a
moment
,
please
.
Just
wait
here
for
a
moment
,
please
.
•
Could
you
just
sign
at
the
bottom
of
the
form
?
Could
you
just
sign
at
the
bottom
of
the
form
?
adverb
by
a
small
amount
;
barely
•
He
just
caught
the
train
before
the
doors
closed
.
He
just
caught
the
train
before
the
doors
closed
.
•
The
ball
just
missed
the
goalpost
.
The
ball
just
missed
the
goalpost
.
adverb
used
to
add
force
to
a
request
,
command
,
or
statement
•
Just
listen
to
me
for
a
minute
.
Just
listen
to
me
for
a
minute
.
•
Could
you
just
calm
down
?
Could
you
just
calm
down
?
adverb
exactly
or
precisely
the
same
,
right
,
or
suitable
•
This
key
fits
just
right
.
This
key
fits
just
right
.
•
The
dress
is
just
my
size
.
The
dress
is
just
my
size
.
adverb
by
the
smallest
amount
;
almost
not
•
He
just
made
the
train
before
the
doors
closed
.
He
just
made
the
train
before
the
doors
closed
.
•
The
ball
just
missed
the
goalpost
.
The
ball
just
missed
the
goalpost
.
adjective
-
just
,
juster
,
justest
fair
,
reasonable
,
and
morally
right
•
The
judge
made
a
just
decision
.
The
judge
made
a
just
decision
.
•
Most
people
agree
that
equal
pay
is
just
.
Most
people
agree
that
equal
pay
is
just
.
adjective
-
just
,
juster
,
justest
based
on
what
is
morally
right
,
fair
,
or
reasonable
•
The
judge
made
a
just
decision
.
The
judge
made
a
just
decision
.
•
They
are
fighting
for
a
just
cause
.
They
are
fighting
for
a
just
cause
.
justice
noun
-
justice
fair
and
reasonable
treatment
of
people
,
making
sure
that
right
actions
are
rewarded
and
wrong
actions
are
punished
•
The
protesters
demanded
justice
for
the
victims
.
The
protesters
demanded
justice
for
the
victims
.
•
Children
often
have
a
strong
sense
of
justice
and
notice
when
something
feels
unfair
.
Children
often
have
a
strong
sense
of
justice
and
notice
when
something
feels
unfair
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
justice
,
from
Latin
iustitia
meaning
“
righteousness
,
equity
,”
from
iustus
“
just
.”
noun
-
justice
the
system
of
courts
,
laws
,
and
processes
that
decides
whether
people
have
broken
the
law
and
how
to
deal
with
them
•
She
plans
to
study
criminal
justice
at
university
.
She
plans
to
study
criminal
justice
at
university
.
•
The
justice
system
can
be
slow
,
but
it
aims
to
protect
society
.
The
justice
system
can
be
slow
,
but
it
aims
to
protect
society
.
Same
root
as
the
abstract
sense
:
from
Latin
iustitia
through
Old
French
justice
,
later
extended
to
mean
the
organized
body
enforcing
the
law
.
noun
a
judge
of
a
high-level
court
,
especially
a
supreme
or
appellate
court
•
Justice
Roberts
wrote
the
majority
opinion
.
Justice
Roberts
wrote
the
majority
opinion
.
•
“
Yes
,
Justice
,”
the
lawyer
replied
respectfully
.
“
Yes
,
Justice
,”
the
lawyer
replied
respectfully
.
Title
use
developed
from
the
abstract
noun
,
first
recorded
in
English
courts
in
the
13th
century
.
justify
verb
-
justify
,
justifying
,
justifies
,
justified
to
give
a
good
reason
for
something
so
that
people
accept
it
as
fair
,
right
,
or
reasonable
•
She
tried
to
justify
her
lateness
by
blaming
the
traffic
.
She
tried
to
justify
her
lateness
by
blaming
the
traffic
.
•
No
amount
of
money
can
justify
hurting
innocent
people
.
No
amount
of
money
can
justify
hurting
innocent
people
.
From
Middle
English
justifien
,
from
Old
French
justifier
,
from
Late
Latin
justificare
“
to
make
just
”,
from
Latin
justus
“
just
”
+
facere
“
to
make
”.
verb
-
justify
,
justifying
,
justifies
,
justified
to
arrange
written
text
so
that
lines
are
exactly
even
at
both
the
left
and
right
margins
•
Click
this
icon
to
justify
the
text
in
your
document
.
Click
this
icon
to
justify
the
text
in
your
document
.
•
The
paragraph
looked
messy
until
I
justified
it
.
The
paragraph
looked
messy
until
I
justified
it
.
verb
-
justify
,
justifying
,
justifies
,
justified
(
in
theology
)
to
declare
or
make
someone
morally
right
in
the
eyes
of
God
•
The
apostle
wrote
that
faith
alone
can
justify
believers
.
The
apostle
wrote
that
faith
alone
can
justify
believers
.
•
According
to
the
doctrine
,
baptism
does
not
itself
justify
the
soul
.
According
to
the
doctrine
,
baptism
does
not
itself
justify
the
soul
.
adjust
verb
to
change
something
slightly
so
it
fits
,
works
,
or
looks
better
•
Before
driving
,
he
adjusted
the
rear-view
mirror
so
he
could
see
the
traffic
behind
him
.
Before
driving
,
he
adjusted
the
rear-view
mirror
so
he
could
see
the
traffic
behind
him
.
•
The
tailor
carefully
adjusted
the
sleeves
,
making
the
jacket
fit
the
customer
perfectly
.
The
tailor
carefully
adjusted
the
sleeves
,
making
the
jacket
fit
the
customer
perfectly
.
Early
17th
century
:
from
Old
French
ajuster
‘
bring
into
line
’,
based
on
Latin
ad-
‘
to
’
+
juxta
‘
near
’.
verb
to
gradually
become
familiar
with
a
new
situation
or
condition
•
After
moving
abroad
,
Maya
adjusted
quickly
to
the
cold
winters
.
After
moving
abroad
,
Maya
adjusted
quickly
to
the
cold
winters
.
•
New
students
sometimes
struggle
to
adjust
to
college
life
.
New
students
sometimes
struggle
to
adjust
to
college
life
.
verb
to
examine
and
settle
an
insurance
claim
or
financial
amount
so
it
is
accurate
•
The
claims
officer
adjusted
the
insurance
payout
after
inspecting
the
damage
.
The
claims
officer
adjusted
the
insurance
payout
after
inspecting
the
damage
.
•
Auditors
will
adjust
the
figures
to
reflect
the
latest
financial
regulations
.
Auditors
will
adjust
the
figures
to
reflect
the
latest
financial
regulations
.
adjustment
noun
a
small
change
made
to
something
so
it
works
or
fits
better
•
After
tightening
the
screws
,
the
technician
made
a
final
adjustment
to
the
camera
lens
so
the
picture
was
perfectly
sharp
.
After
tightening
the
screws
,
the
technician
made
a
final
adjustment
to
the
camera
lens
so
the
picture
was
perfectly
sharp
.
•
The
bicycle
seat
felt
too
low
,
so
Emma
stopped
and
did
a
quick
adjustment
by
the
roadside
.
The
bicycle
seat
felt
too
low
,
so
Emma
stopped
and
did
a
quick
adjustment
by
the
roadside
.
noun
the
process
of
becoming
familiar
with
a
new
situation
and
learning
to
deal
with
it
•
Moving
to
the
city
was
a
big
adjustment
for
Liam
after
years
of
living
on
a
farm
.
Moving
to
the
city
was
a
big
adjustment
for
Liam
after
years
of
living
on
a
farm
.
•
It
took
only
a
short
adjustment
period
before
the
puppy
felt
at
home
with
its
new
family
.
It
took
only
a
short
adjustment
period
before
the
puppy
felt
at
home
with
its
new
family
.
noun
a
change
made
in
a
financial
record
to
show
the
correct
amount
•
The
accountant
recorded
an
adjustment
to
correct
the
previous
month's
sales
figures
.
The
accountant
recorded
an
adjustment
to
correct
the
previous
month's
sales
figures
.
•
After
auditing
the
books
,
they
discovered
several
small
adjustments
were
needed
.
After
auditing
the
books
,
they
discovered
several
small
adjustments
were
needed
.