Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- judicial Word C1 Related to courts, judges, or the legal process of deciding cases.
- jump the gun Idiom B2 To jump the gun means to act too soon, before the right time or before you have enough information.
- jump to backtrack Grammar To quickly retract a statement, decision, or action, often due to an immediate negative reaction or new information.
- jump-start Word to start a vehicle with a dead battery by using power from another battery
- junction Word C1 A junction is a place where roads, lines, or routes meet or cross.
- jurisdiction Word C1 Jurisdiction is the legal authority of a court or government body to make decisions in a particular area or over certai…
- just Word C1 Just means fair, morally right, or based on good reasons.
- Just a gentle reminder... Collocation B1 A polite and soft way to remind someone about something, often used at the beginning of a communication to soften the t…
- Just a moment. Collocation A1 A very short period of time; please wait briefly.
- Just a quick note to... Collocation B1 A common, informal opening used in emails, messages, or short written communications to introduce the main, brief purpo…
- Just circling back on this. Collocation B2 To return to a previous topic or discussion, often to follow up or provide an update.
- just so you know Collocation B2 Used to give someone a piece of information, often as a heads-up, a gentle warning, or to clarify something. It implies…
- Just to change the subject Collocation A2 Used to introduce a shift to a different topic in a conversation, often because the current topic is awkward, sensitive…
- Just to clarify... Collocation B1 Used to introduce a statement that explains something more clearly or provides additional information, often to prevent…
- justification Word C1 Justification is a reason or explanation that shows why something is right, necessary, or acceptable.
- juxtaposition Word C1 Juxtaposition is the act of placing two things side by side to highlight a contrast or relationship.
- keep a promise Collocation to do what you said you would do; not break your word
- keep a secret Collocation to not tell anyone private or confidential information
- keep a stiff upper lip Idiom C1 To keep a stiff upper lip means to stay calm and not show strong emotions, especially in a difficult situation.
- keep an eye on Idiom B2 To watch someone or something continuously and carefully.