JOY 
JUL 
JUS 
ed between, interjunctus. — Joined neat¬ 
ly, concinne compactus or compositus. 
— Ill joined, male cohaerens. — Well 
joined, bene compactus. — JVot to be 
joined, insociabiiis. 
Joiner {by trade), lignarius {sc. faber) ; 
intestinarius. 
Joinery, fabrile opus elegantius; opus 
intestinum. 
Joining, junctio, junctura. — A joining 
together, conjunctio; congiutinatio.— 
A joining of boards, tabulatio, contabu- 
latio, contignatio: — (of words in a sen¬ 
tence), constructio, ordo, compositio. 
Joint, subst. articulus, cominissura, 
junctura, compago. — To put out of 
joint, luxo. — Out of joint, luxatus ; de 
suo loco extortus. — A joint in stalks, 
geniculum. — A joint of the body, artus, 
articulus. — A joint of mutton, mem- 
brum ovinum or ovillum. — A space be¬ 
tween two joints, internodium. — From 
joint to joint, articulatim.— Of the joints, 
articularis, articularius.— Full of joints, 
articulosus. 
To Joint, ( quarter out), deartuo. 
Jointed (as herbs}, geniculatus ; (as 
boards), tabulatus, conglutinatus. 
Jointer. See Plane. 
Joint, adj. — A joint heir, coheres. — 
Joint tenants, simul tenentes ; qui con- 
junctim tenent. — With joint consent, 
mutuo assensu. * 
Jointly, junctim, conjunctim, cpnjuncte; 
communiter. 
JOINTURE (dowry), dos. 
JOIST, tigrium, tigillum. 
To Joist, tigna aptare. 
JOKE, jocus. — A poor and far-fetched 
joke, frigidus et arcessitus jocus. — To 
put a joke upon one, alicui illudere, ali- 
quem ludos facere. 
To Joke, jocor. But see Jest. 
Joker, joculator, homo jocosus. See Jo¬ 
cose, Jocular. 
JOLE of a fish, piscium fauces or caput. 
-IT To walk cheek by jole, tegere ali- 
cujus latus, aqua fronte ambulare. 
JOLLY, festivus, laetus, hilaris. — To be 
jolly, lietor, gestio, se hilarum facere. 
Jollily. festive, hilare, lsete, hilariter. 
Jollity, lstitia, festivitas. 
JOLT, (shake), v. a. concutio, quatio.— 
To jolt as a coach, subsulto. 
Jolt, subst. concussio, quassatio. — The 
jolt of a coach, subsultus ; succussus. 
Jolting, concussio. 
JOLTHEAD, stipes, caudex. 
JONQUIL, narcissus ionquilla (L.). 
JORDEN, matula. 
JOSTLE. See Justle. 
JOT. — Not a jot, nihil, ne minimum 
quidem. — He cares not a jot for his 
credit, flocci non facit fidem. — Every 
jot of it, totum quantumcunque. 
JOURNAL, ephemeris, commentarii di- 
urni ; commentarii; acta diurna. 
Journalist, qui ephemeridem, etc. scribit. 
JOURNEY, iter; via; profectio (depart¬ 
ure)-, peregrinatio (in foreign parts). — 
Being almost at my journey’s end, prope 
jam decurso spatio. — He is ready to go, 
ad iter instructus or accinctus est. — To 
begin a journey, iter ingredi, in viam se 
dare. — To perform a journey, iter confi- 
cere.— To provide for a journey, viati¬ 
cum or necessaria ad iter faciendum 
parare. —9 far journey, peregrinatio. 
— Fitted for a journey, ad iter instructus, 
paratus, accinctus. — Provision for a 
journey, viaticum. 
To Journey, iter facere ; in viam se dare. 
JOURNEYMAN, mercenarius; operari- 
us; operas, pi. 
Journeywork, opus diurna mercede lo- 
catum ; opera. 
JOUST. See Just. 
JOVIAL, latus, hilaris, alacer.- ijo¬ 
vial fellow, homo festivus, congerro le- 
pidus; Grieculus. 
JOY, gaudium, hilaritas, lstitia.— There 
is no joy without annoy, extrema gaudii 
luctus occupat. — To give or wish one 
joy, gratulor, congratulor. — God give 
you joy, Dii approbent; Dii bene ver- 
tant. — To,fill one with joy, lietifico, ex- 
hilaro. — To leap for joy, exsulto, ges¬ 
tio. — To clap hands for joy, plaudo. — 
A leaping'for joy, exsultatio. 
lo Joy (rejoice), gaudeo, lietor. 
Joyful, Joyous, lstus, jucundus, hilaris, 
144 
alacris ; lmtabilis. — Very joyful, perls- 
tus. — A little joyful, hilarulus. — To be 
joyful, la-tor. — To make joyful, exhila- 
ro, lietifico. 
Joyfully, alacriter, hilare, liete. 
Joyfulness, hilaritas, lietitia, gaudium. 
Joyless, illstabilis, tristis. 
JUBILEE, ( joyful festival), festi dies 1®- 
tis.simi; (great joy), mira or ingens lse- 
titia. — The jubilee year of the Jews, an¬ 
nus jubilteus. 
Jubilant, lietus, lietitia exsultans; trium- 
phans, jubilans, laetos clamores tollens. 
JUDAICAL, Judai'cus. 
Judaism, Judaxsmus. 
JUDGE, judex, recuperator, qusesitor, 
(See the Lex.); qui judicium exercet; 
arbiter ( arbitrator, referee). — An assist¬ 
ant judge, assessor. — Judges of assize, 
duumviri, etc. conventibus agendis. 
-IT Fig. judex criticus ; aestimator, 
existimator. — A good judge of poetry, 
carminum aestimator non levis.— An 
unfair judge, judex iniquus, inimicus. 
— Iam no judge of this, hoc non est mei 
judicii. 
To Judge ( hold a trial), cognosco, jus di- 
cere : — (pronounce judgment), judico, 
judicium edere in aliquem, sententiam 
pronuntiare ; (not in court), sententiam 
dicere, judicium facere (alicujus rei, de 
re, de aliquo), judico ; (suppose, think), 
existimo, censeo, puto, opinor. — To 
judge before, pra-judico. — between, diju- 
dico. — Let any body judge, cedo quem- 
vis arbitrum. — Let others judge, aliorum 
sit judicium, hoc alii videant. — I 
judged of your intentions by my own, tu- 
um animum ex animo spectavi meo. — 
To judge reasonably, ex aequo judicare. 
— independently, suo judicio uti. — As I 
judge, meo quidem animo, meS. senten¬ 
tial. — If you judge it to be convenient, si 
tibi videtur. — To judge wrongfully, 
injuste ( unjustly) judicare ; iniqiie (un¬ 
fairly) judicare. 
Judging, judicatio, rei cognitio. 
Judgment (sentence), (judicis) sententia; 
judicium; arbitrium : (will), arbitrium. 
— The day of judgment, dies quo Deus 
de omnibus judicabit. — To sit in judg¬ 
ment, cognosco ; pro tribunali sedere ; 
forum agere. — To give cr pass judg¬ 
ment, sententiam pronuntiare. — in a 
lawsuit, causam or litem dijudicare. — 
To give judgment for a person, litem se¬ 
cundum aliquem judicare. — To give 
away by judgment, abjudico.— To give 
to by judgment, adjudico. — Arrest of 
judgment, judicii arrestatio (bad Latin). 
— A judgment-place or judgment-scat, 
tribunal.-IT Judgment (ability or ca¬ 
pacity of judging), judicium, judicandi 
facultas. — A man of good or sound 
judgment, <equus rerum aestimator; ju¬ 
dex doctus et intelligens ; homo acri 
judicio, subacti or limati judicii, emunc- 
t® naris ; sagax.-II (opinion), judi¬ 
cium, opinio, sententia.— In my judg¬ 
ment, meo judicio, ut mea fert opinio. 
— A wrong judgment, opinio falsa. 
JUDICATLTRE, court of, judicium. 
JUDICIAL, JUDICIARY, judicialis, ju- 
diciarius; forensis. 
Judicially, more judiciali. 
JUDICIOUS, mente praditus, intelli¬ 
gens, sapiens, prudens; homo subacti 
or limati judicii; homo emunctie naris. 
Judiciously, intelligenter, sapienter, pru- 
denter; considerate; judicio. 
Judiciousness, judicium ; intelligentia, 
prudentia; circumspectio. 
JUG, cantharus, lagena testacea. 
JUGGLE, v. priestigias agere. 
Juggle, s. pr®stigi®; fallacia; dolus. 
Juggler, prsestigiator ; circulator. — A 
female juggler, priestigiatrix. — A jug¬ 
gler's box, acetabulum. 
Juggling, adj. prasstigiosus ; fallax. 
Jugglingly, dolose, fraudulenter, falla- 
citer. 
JUGULAR, ad jugulum pertinens. 
JUICE, succus; virus ; sanies; melligo 
(of unripe fruit). — The juice of poppy, 
opium. 
Juiceless, exsuccus. 
Juicy, succosus, succi plenus, succidus. 
Juiciness, succi abundantia. 
JULEP, potio dulcis ; julebus (low Lat.). 
JULY, (mensis) Julius ; Quintilis ( under 
the republic). 
JUMBLE together, confundo ; ci llido ; 
mutuo irruere. — To jumble or shake, 
concutio. — Jumbled together, corfusus, 
indigestus ; (shaken), concussus, quassa- 
tus. 
Jumble, subst. (noise), strepitus confu- 
sus : (hodge-podge), farrago. — To make 
a jumble, strepitum confusum facere. 
Jumbling together, confusio; indigesta 
rerum commixtio. 
JUMP, v. salio, salto, subsulto. — first, 
prasulto. — over, transulto, transilio. 
— upon, assulto. — down, desilio. — In 
a jumping posture, saltabundus, Gell. 
- -V To jump in with one in judgment, 
idem cum altero sentire, in e&dem esse 
sententia, consentio. 
Jump, subst. saltus, subsultus. 
Jumper, saltator. 
Lumping, saltatio, saltatus. 
JUNCTURE (joint), junctura, commissu- 
ra. — of-affairs, rerum status or condi¬ 
tio. See Conjuncture. 
JUNE, (mensis) Junius. 
JUNIOR, junior ; minor natu ; filius. 
JUNIPER-TREE, juniperus. 
JUNKETS, bellaria, tragemata. 
To Junket, comissor; gulie indulgere ; 
opipare epulari; mensas conquisitissi- 
mis cibis exstructas frequentare. 
Junketting, coinissatio, gulae indulgen- 
tia. 
JUNTO, globus; factio. 
JURIDICAL, juridicus. 
JURISDICTION, jurisdictio, jurisdictio- 
nis potestas. — To be under a person '3 
jurisdiction, esse sub alicujus potestate 
or ditione. 
JURY, (homines) jurati. — The foreman 
of the jury, princeps juratorum. — The 
grand, jury, viginti quatuor homines ad 
inquisitionem majorem faciendam jura¬ 
ti. — The petit jury, duodecim homines 
ad inquisitionem minorem faciendam 
jurati. — A party jury, homines jurati 
partim indigen®, partim alienigeme. 
Juror, Juryman, juratus (homo), jura- 
tor. 
JURY mast, malus vicarius. 
JUST, adv.—Just so many, totidem (as, 
quot). — He had just three children, tres 
omnino liberos suscepit. — Just now, 
modo, jam primum. — Just born, recens 
natus. — Just as I was going away, in 
ipso discessu nostro. — Just in the nick 
of time, in ipso temporis articulo. — But 
just now he spoke to me, modo me appel- 
lavit. — Just as, just so, haud aliter, 
haud secus. — Just as it ought to be, 
plane uti factilm oportuit. — You are 
just of my mind, juxta rem mecum tenes. 
— I know just as much as you, juxta te¬ 
cum scio. — He will be just such another 
as his grandfather was, in avi mores abi- 
turus est. 
JUST, subst. ludus equester, certamen 
equitum hastis concurrentium. — Justs, 
certamina equestria, ludi equestres; 
simulacra belli, Virg. 
To Just, cum lanceis in equis concurrere. 
Justing, cataphractoium cum lanceis 
concursus. 
Justing-place, locus ulii certamen, etc. 
celebratur. 
JUST, adj. justus, squus, rectus.— With 
just cause, merito. — I have just cause to 
hate you, merito capit odium me tui. 
Justly, juste, ®que; jure; merito, non 
injuria. 
Justice, Justness, justitia, squitas, jus: 
(punishment), supplicium. — He lost that 
life in battle, which ought to have been taken 
from him by the hand of justice, quern spi- 
ritum supplicio debuerat, proslio reddi¬ 
dit, Paterc. -IT A justice of the peace, 
magistratus qui de levioribus delictis 
cognoscendi jus habet; public® secu- 
ritatis custos. — A justice of a court, ju¬ 
dex ; of a criminal court, qui de rebus 
capital ibus cognoscit_ A chief justice, 
judicum princeps. — Lords justices of a 
kingdom, viri nobiles quibus rerum pub- 
licarum administratio committitur, ab- 
sente rege. 
To Justify (clearfrom blame), aliquem de 
re aliqna purgare, aliquem culpa, libera- 
re ; innocentem pronuntiare: (prove, 
make good), proho, approbo, coinprobo 
evinco. — To justify one's self, se purga¬ 
re, crimen diiuere, culpam a se amove- 
re. — one's conduct, rationem facti sut 
5 D 2 
141 
