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justified
[ juhs-tuh-fahyd ]
adjective
- having been shown to be just or right:
If a parent sides with one child over another, one will feel righteous and justified, and the other will feel misunderstood and resentful.
- warranted or well-grounded:
The commission’s stance is that bans on GMO crops must be scientifically justified and crop-specific.
I accept that there may be a penalty for justified civil disobedience, but I must weigh that penalty against the good that can be accomplished.
- Printing. aligned with one or, especially, both margins:
Justified text looks a little neater, but there's nothing particularly wrong with having a ragged right edge.
noun
- Theology. Usually the justified. a person or persons believed to be worthy, redeemed, or absolved:
Good works are logically and morally necessary, for they are nothing more or less than the evidence that one is indeed among the justified.
verb
- the simple past tense and past participle of justify ( def ).
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³ó²¹±ô´Ú-Âá³Ü²õ·³Ù¾±Â·´Ú¾±±ð»å adjective
- ³Ü²Ô·Âá³Ü²õ·³Ù¾±Â·´Ú¾±±ð»å adjective
- ·É±ð±ô±ô-Âá³Ü²õ·³Ù¾±Â·´Ú¾±±ð»å adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of justified1
Example Sentences
Patrick Ford, McGhee’s attorney, said the court’s finding was justified based on the juror’s reasonable doubts.
Park told The Times that the “rage†felt by residents is justified, reiterating that the official reports will reveal any culpability.
He justified this by falsely accusing remote workers of "not working" but "playing tennis" or "playing golf."
“The false accusations Defendants made were so heinous that John Oliver felt justified in telling his millions of viewers: ‘F— that doctor with a rusty canoe.
He was told that no charges were filed and that it was ruled a justified homicide.
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