Junior
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 286
jwon'yur, adj., younger. le advanced. n. one younger or le advanced. [Lontr. of 1. jHTrntor, younger— uveitis, young.] Juniority, jcn-m-or'i Junior ship, joO'ni-urship, n. state of bun & junior. Juniper, joGm-per, «. an evergreen shrub, the berries of which ate used in making gin. [L. j uniperns —j uvenis, young, and par10, to bring forth young-bcanng, from its evergreen nppcurrtm e Junk, jungh. v a Chinese ve el, having three masts Pori, junco Chinese chw'an, a boat.] Junk, jungk. u. nicies of old cordage, used for making mats, tLc and when picked to pieces lornnng oakum lor the seams of ships salt meat sup] died to ve els for long voyages, so called lie cause becomes as hard as old rope. [L. junuis, a rush, of which lopes used to be made.] Junket, jung'ket, any sweetmeat, so called from being carried in little baskets made of — rushes, a stolen entertainment v.i. to feast in sect et.-- v.t. to feast.—/?-/, jun'keting /«•/. juii'kcted. [It. gnauata— L. juttcus, a rush.]
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