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 Junket! intj. (Winchester College).—An exclamation of self-congratulation: e.g. 'Junket' I've got a 'remi'.

Verb. (Winchester College).—To exult over.—Notions.

Junt, subs. (old).—A wanton. For synonyms see Barrack-hack and Tart.

1608. Middleton, Trick to Catch, v. i. Daintily abused! you've put a junt upon me;—a common strumpet.

Jupiter, subs. (Fleet St.).—The Times newspaper; also Jupiter Tonans, or the thunderer. Jupiter junior = The Daily Telegraph.

Jurk, subs. (American thieves').—A seal; a jark (q.v.).—Matsell (1859).

Jury, subs. (costermongers').—An assertion; a profession.

Just, adv. (colloquial).—In truth; really; 'rather'.

1892. Milliken, 'Arry Ballads, 13. Wouldn't I just!

Justum, subs. (venery).—The penis. For synonyms see Creamstick and Prick.—Urquhart.

Jybe.—See Gybe.

Jutland, subs. (old).—The posteriors. For synonyms see Bum.

1695. Congreve, Love for Love, i. 5. Pretty round, heaving breasts, and a jut with her bum, would stir an anchorite.