just

As a proper noun just

is , cognate to english justus.

As an adjective simple is

uncomplicated; taken by itself, with nothing added.

As a noun simple is

(medicine) a preparation made from one plant, as opposed to something made from more than one plant.

As a verb simple is

(transitive|intransitive|archaic) to gather simples, ie, medicinal herbs.

As proper nouns the difference between just and joke

is that just is , cognate to english justus while joke is , diminutive of jo.

As nouns the difference between just and moment

is that just is a joust, tournament while moment is a brief, unspecified amount of time.

As an adjective just

is factually fair; right, correct; proper.

As an adverb just

is only, simply, merely.

As a verb just

is to joust, fight a tournament.

As a proper noun just

is , cognate to english justus.

As a noun meaning is

the symbolic value of something.

As a verb meaning is

.

As an adjective meaning is

having a (specified) intention.

As a proper noun just

is , cognate to english justus.

As a letter y is

the letter y with a (l) above itself.

As a proper noun just

is , cognate to english justus.

As an adjective injust is

(archaic) unjust, unfair.

As an adverb ever

is always.

As an adjective ever

is (epidemiology) occurring at any time, occurring even but once during a timespan.

As a proper noun just is

, cognate to english justus.

As a noun gest

is (obsolete) a gesture or action or gest can be (obsolete) a stage in travelling; a stop for rest or lodging in a journey; a rest.

As a proper noun just is

, cognate to english justus.

As a proper noun just

is , cognate to english justus.

As a noun sofar is

a system for determining the position of vessels lost at sea by means of explosive sounds.

As adverbs the difference between just and enough

is that just is only, simply, merely while enough is sufficiently.

As an adjective just

is factually fair; right, correct; proper.

As a noun just

is a joust, tournament.

As a verb just

is to joust, fight a tournament.

As a determiner enough is

sufficient; all that is required, needed, or appropriate.

As a pronoun enough is

a sufficient or adequate number, amount, etc.

As an interjection enough is

stop! Don't do that anymore, etc.