juvenescent

[Lat. juvenescens, pr. par. of juvenesco to grow young, from juvenis young.] Growing or becoming young. Ju-ven-ile, a. & §. [Fr., from Lat. juvenilis , from juvenis =young.] A. As adj .: Young, youthful. B. As subst.: A young person, a youth. Ju-văn-ile-ne , s. [Eng. juvenile ; -ne .] The quality or state of being juvenile; youth, youthful ne . IMG:content-0194.png:[blocks in formation] 2. A light and carele manner; youthful actions *ju-věn-tāte, s. [Lat. juventas (gen it. juven- clash, to jostle. "Injury of chance Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by." Shakesp.: Troilus and Cre ida , iv. 4. B. Trans.: To jostle; to run or knock up against; to push, to drive. "I am in case to justle a constable."-Shakesp.: Tem. pest , iii. 2. Jūs'-tle (tle as el), s . [JUSTLE, v.] A shock, a push, an encounter, a jostle. "By any ambiguous expre ion, accidental justle , or unkind repartee." -Tatler , No. 250. jūst-lý, adv. [Eng.just; -ly.] 1. In a just manner; in accordance with justice, law, or right; honestly, uprightly. "I am justly killed with mine own treachery." Shakesp.: Hamlet, v. 2. 2. Fairly, accurately, properly; in accordance with facts and truth; as, The matter is justly described.