英语词汇“just”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

单词	just
释义	just I. variant of joust II. \ˈjəst\ adjective (often -er/-est) Etymology: Middle English just, juste, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French juste, from Old French, from Latin justus, from jus right, law, justice, from Old Latin jous; akin to Old Irish huisse, uisse right, just, Sanskrit yos welfare, and perhaps to Latin jungere to bind, join; basic meaning: tie, obligation — more at yoke 1. a. (1) : having a basis in fact : reasonable, well-founded, justified < felt a just fear of the consequences of his actions > (2) : conforming to fact or reason : not false : right, true, accurate < had a very just notion of the boy's abilities > < one element in a just discrimination — John Dewey > (3) archaic : agreeing closely or exactly with a pattern, model, or other original : faithful b. obsolete : adapted to some end or purpose : appropriate, suitable c. (1) obsolete : regular or exact in operation : constant, uniform (2) obsolete : being exactly the specified measure, dimension, quantity, or other result of calculation : not approximate but exact (3) : conforming to some standard of correctness : correct, proper, fitting < tended to distort some of the concerto's just proportions — Winthrop Sargeant > < react in just measure against this naturalism — Irving Babbitt > < combines wit and sentiment in just proportions — Douglas Watt > (4) obsolete : equal, even (5) : giving or sounding musical tones at the mathematically exact intervals of their vibration ratios < just intonation > < just scale > — compare tempered d. archaic : lacking nothing needed for completeness : complete, full 2. a. : righteous before God b. (1) : acting or being in conformity with what is morally right or good : righteous, equitable < a reward directed his way by a just providence — W.H.Whyte > < a just war > < that is justice, even if it is not just — Alan Paton > < his decisions quick and instinctively just — Norman Mailer > (2) : merited, deserved < won him that just affection and popularity — F.J.Mather > < received his just punishment > c. : conforming to or consonant with what is legal or lawful : legally right < a just title > < just compensation > < a just proceeding > Synonyms: see fair, upright III. \(\|)jəs(t), (\|)jis(t), (\|)jes(t), in rapid speech sometimes (ˌ)dis(t)\ adverb Etymology: Middle English, from just, adjective 1. a. : exactly, precisely < some indication of just how nervous she was — C.B.Flood > < just the words we often have to look up in a dictionary — G.A.Miller > < capturing … just the expression of terror which had baffled him — Laurence Binyon > < must always have his meals served just so > < has just the thing you need > < that's just the point in dispute > < you must take me just as I am > < an apartment project … that cost just $20 million — Wall Street Journal > b. (1) : precisely at the time referred to or implied < was just ten when he came in > < not here just now > (2) : but a very short time ago : very recently < has just been published > < was just here > — often used in the phrase just now < saw him just now > c. Britain : on the point of being — often used with on < it was now just on eight o'clock — Paul Jennings > 2. obsolete : in a precise or accurate manner : correctly, accurately 3. a. : by a very small margin : barely < had only just time to get back — F.W.Crafts > < could just see the very high weathercock of the church — Arnold Bennett > < just short of the record — Current Biography > < it was just over fifty years ago — Alan Devoe > < should be adjusted to just clear the dial — W.E.Shinn > < has an entrance just within the … county line — American Guide Series: New York City > b. : in immediate proximity : immediately, directly < lies just west of here > < just across from the campus > < just down the hall — J.K.Blake > 4. a. : only, merely, simply < just a note to let you know > < turn it into just another automobile — R.C.Ruark > < to them it's just a business — Irish Digest > < asked for a copy and got it — just like that — M.S.Mayer > < there was just lots of scenery — J.F.Dobie > < seems incredibly large for just the aristocracy — H.P.Becker > < I'm just your interpreter — Ernest Hemingway > < I don't think about it; I just go — J.J.Godwin > b. (1) : quite, very, absolutely, really — used as an intensive < that's just ducky > < just had a wonderful time > (2) chiefly dialect : indeed, truly < I tried a master; but he confused me, just — Willa Cather > < couldn't he play the violin, just — Wesfarmers News > • - just about - just in case IV. abbreviation justice
随便看	objectize object language objectless objectlessly objectlessness object lesson object libido object matter object of art objector objector object-oriented object-oriented programming objects object space objet objet d'art objet trouve objet trouvé objicient objuration objurgate objurgation objurgative objurgatively

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