Pronunciation: /dʒʌst/
noun a fair and impartial person
A1 I want to buy just one apple.
A2 She ate just a small piece of cake.
B1 He needed just a little more time to finish the project.
B2 I have just a few dollars left in my wallet.
C1 The decision was not made lightly, it was just a matter of time.
C2 The artist's work is not just a hobby, it is a true passion.
adjective based on or behaving according to what is morally right and fair
A1 I just bought a new book.
A2 She just arrived at the party.
B1 He was just about to leave when the phone rang.
B2 The decision was justifiable based on the evidence.
C1 The judge's ruling was just and fair.
C2 The company's policies are justly criticized for their lack of transparency.
adverb used to indicate a small amount or degree; only
A1 I just arrived at the party.
A2 She just finished her homework.
B1 I just need a few more minutes to complete the task.
B2 He just missed the bus by a few seconds.
C1 I just can't seem to get this code to work properly.
C2 The project was just completed before the deadline.
formal I just received your email and will respond shortly.
informal I'll just grab a quick snack before we head out.
slang Let's just chill and watch some movies tonight.
figurative She's not just a pretty face, she's also incredibly intelligent.
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