justified in Latin
justified in Latin is iūstus — justified means having a good reason; shown to be right or reasonable.
justified in Latin
iūstus
Having a justification.
What does "justified" mean?
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adj Having a good reason; shown to be right or reasonable.
"The teacher felt justified in asking the class to be quiet."
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adj Of text, aligned so that both the left and right edges of each line are straight.
"Newspaper columns are often justified, so the edges look tidy."
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justified in a sentence
- The teacher felt justified in asking the class to be quiet.
- Was he justified in leaving the party so early?
- Newspaper columns are often justified, so the edges look tidy.
- I set the text to justified, but the gaps between words looked odd.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "justified" in Latin?
"justified" in Latin is iūstus. justified means: Having a good reason; shown to be right or reasonable.
How do you use "justified" in a sentence?
Example: "The teacher felt justified in asking the class to be quiet." In Latin, "justified" is iūstus.
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