Junkerite, jung'-ker-ite, s

spathic iron ore. 393 JUSTIFICATION Junket, jungk'-it, s. a sweetmeat, so called as brought, Junk-ring, jungk'-ring, s. a steam-tight packing round Juno, jew'-no, s. the wife of Jupiter and queen of Junta, jun'-to,s jun'-tå, s. the Spanish Grand Council; a secret Junto, political convention; a cabal or facJupe, jewp, s. a flannel jacket; a petticoat; a peli e or Jupiter, jew'-pe-ter, s. the supreme deity or Zeus of the Jupon, jew-pon', s.a surcoat; a petticoat (Fr.) Jupon, jup-pon', s. a short close-fitting coat over Jurat, jew'-rat, s. a magistrate in some corporations; Juratory, jew'-ra-tur-e, a. comprising an oath. Juridical, jew-rid -e-kal, a. acting in the distribution Jurisconsult,. jew-ris-kon -sult, s. a man learned in law; Jurisdiction, jew-ris-dik'-shun, s.legal power or authoJurisdictional, jew-ris-dik'-shun-al, a. pertaining to Jurisdictive, jew-ris-dik'-tiv, a. having jurisdiction. Jurisprudence, jew-ris -pru' -dens, s. the science of law; Jurisprudent, jew-ris-pru'-dent, a. understanding law: Jurisprudential, jew-ris-pru-den'-shal, a. pertaining to Jurist, jew'-rist, s. a man who profe es the science of Juror, jew'-rur, s. one who serves on a jury. Jury, jew'-re, s. a number of men selected and sworn Juryman, jew'-re-man, s.one impaneled on ajury. Jury-mast, jew'-re-mast, s. a temporary mast erected Jury-rudder, jew'-re-rnd-der, s. a temporary rudder. Ju i, jus'-se, s. a textile fabric produced in Manilla, of Just, just, a. true; acting agreeably to right, or law, Justice, jus'-tis, s. justne ; giving or rendering to where they are resident. Justiceship, jus'-tis-ship, s. the office or dignity of a Justiciable, jus-tish'-e-å-bl, a. proper to be examined in Justiciar, jus-tish'-e-ar, s. an administrator of jus Justiciary, jus-tish'-e-ar-e, s tice. High Court of Jus Just i-coat, jus'-te-kote, s. a close coat; a waistcoat with, Justifiable, jus-te-fl'-a-bl, a. that may be proved to be just; defensible. Justifiablene , jus-te-fi'-à-bl-nes, a the quality of being justifiable: rectitude. Justifiably, jus-te-fl'-a-ble, ad. so as to be justifiable: rightly. vindication; defence; the showing of a sufficient reason in court for bringing an action [Law].; the divine act of acquitting a sinner, and accepting him as just [Theol]; the act of adjusting [Print.] See Justify.