The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . Commissionersof the last generation, and such foreign forms as Jungsten-Recht , . . or one must coin a new phraselike juniority or junior-right. C. Elttm, Origins of Eng. Hist., p. 185. junior-right (jonyor-rit), n. In law, same asbo ro ugh -English. If we are to describe the area from which we must col-lect examples of juniar-right, we shall find that it hasflourished not only in England ana in most paits of Cen-tral and Northern Europe, but also
The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . Commissionersof the last generation, and such foreign forms as Jungsten-Recht , . . or one must coin a new phraselike juniority or junior-right. C. Elttm, Origins of Eng. Hist., p. 185. junior-right (jonyor-rit), n. In law, same asbo ro ugh -English. If we are to describe the area from which we must col-lect examples of juniar-right, we shall find that it hasflourished not only in England ana in most paits of Cen-tral and Northern Europe, but also in some remote and dis-connected regions. C. Elton, Originsof Eng. Hist, p. 185. It appears also that until quite recently the custom ofwhat we English call Borough-English, but for which thebook-word .Jiinior rite has of late been invented, existed in the Theel-lanils at Norden, ui East Friesland, not farfrom the mouths of the Ems. iV. and Q., 7th VII. 259. juniorship (jonyor-ship), n. [< junior + -ship.\1. The state of being jimior or a junior; junior-ity. Imp. Diet.— 2. Inthe iJojK. CflW(. Juniper {Juniffrus VirffiniaHa).a, branch with male flowers; *. branchwith fruit; c, scale of male flower with twoanthers; d, seed. jumper juniper (joni-per), «. aud a. [< ME. jioiyper;altered, to siiit the L., from earlier iiijire,jene-pti; etc. (also prob. generre, > ult. tjcncva and</ih5, q. v.), <OF. gencivre,yenoivre = , gencbre= OSp. genebro,Sp. enebro =»i6ro = , gitiiii-pcro, < Ij. jIIII i-jieriis, a juni-per, so called as reuewiuK itsyouth, i. e. be-in{jevcr{!Teen,<juvciiis (), young,+ parere, pro-duce : see 7) ever-green shrub ortree, belongingto the genus Jk-n i/ienis. There are about 30 species, distributed throughthe northern parts of the globe or on mountains furthersouth. J. communis, the common juniper of Europeand North America, is a spreading shnil) or small
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