"So farre a high neighing horse of heaven, at every Chapman: Homers Iliad

jumpe would flie." *2. Figuratively: (1) A risk, a hazard. "Do not exceed The prescript of this scrowl: our fortune lies Upon this jump." IMG:content-0176.png:[ocr errors] IMG:content-0177.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0178.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0179.png:[blocks in formation] Drant: Horace; Art of Poetrye. Jump-wěld, v . t . [Eng. jump , and weld .] (See JUMP, v. t., Β. ΙΙ. 1 (1).) jun-ca-çě-æ, jun-çe-a, s.pk [Lat. junc(us) = a rush; fem. pl. adj. suff. -aceœ .] Bot.: A tribe of Alismacese. Leaves linear or fil i- form; petals small, green; stamens six; ovules one to three, anatropous; embryo straight. jun-cā-gō, s. [Mod. Lat., from juncus =a rush. The name was first given by Tournefort.] Bot. A synonym of Trig loch in, but it gave the name to the order Juncaginaceae (q. v.). "Signes workings, planets junctures, and the eleuated poule." Warner: Albion's England, v. IMG:content-0180.png:[blocks in formation] Jun-cā-lēş, s . pl . [Masc. & fem. pl. of Mod. Lat. juncalis , from Lat. juncus =a rush.] Bot .: Juncals; an alliance of Endogens. Flowers herbaceous, dry, and permanent; if scarious then colored; albumen generally copious. It contains two orders, Juncacese and Orontiaceae (q. v.). jun-cāte, s . [JUNKET.] Jun'-çite, s. [Latin juncus = a rush; suff. -ite ( Palæont .).] Paleobot .: A fo il leaf, somewhat resembling that of a juncus (q. v.), but the real affinity of which IMG:content-0181.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0182.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0183.png:[blocks in formation] 2. One who is of lower standing in his profe ion than another, especially at the bar. "That gentleman behind him is Mr. Skimp in, his ju nior."-Dickens: Pickwick , ch. xxxiv. junior-right, s. The same as BOROUGH-ENGLISH (q. v.). "The distribution of the junior - right in England requires a more particular notice." - Elton : Origins of English History, p. 188.