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The #1 children's dictionary in America is now completely revised with a stunning design! With more than 3,000 images and 35,000 up-to-date entries, the most trusted name in children's reference is easy to navigate and fun to peruse. Authoritative, accurate, and current, the Macmillan Dictionary for Children is the ideal resource for beginning readers and spellers.

From Chapter Dictionary of the English Language

junk¹ 1. Old pieces of metal, wood, rags, or other things that are thrown away; trash. 2. Old things that are no longer useful: My bedroom closet is full of junk. Noun. To Throw something away because it is no longer useful: My father had to junk our o

junk² A sailing ship usually found in China and southeastern Asia. junk (junkg) noun, plural junks.

junk food Food that has a large amount of sugar or fat and small amounts of other nutrients.

junk mail Mail, usually advertisements, that arrives without being asked for.

junkyard A place where junk is collected and stored, especially a place for cars that are old or wrecked. junk·yard (jungk'yard') noun, plural junkyards.

Jupiter The largest planet in our solar system. It is the fifth closest planet to the sun. Ju·pi·ter (ju'pi ter) noun.

juror A member of a jury: The jurors left the court to decide on their verdict. ju·ror (jur'er) noun, plural jurors.

jury 1. A group of people chosen to hear the facts in a matter that has been brought before a court of law. The jury makes a decision on the matter based on the facts they hear and on the law. 2. A group of people who choose the winners and award the prizes in a contest. ju·ry (jur'E) noun, plural juries.

just Fair and right; honest: The principal is a stern but justperson. Adjective. 1. Not more or less than; exactly: You said just what I was going to say. 2. A little while ago: If you're looking for your parents, I just saw them in the garage. 3. By very little; barely: Because of all the traffic, they just made their plane on time. 4. No more than; only: I'm not really hurt; it's just a scratch. Adverb. just (just) adjective; adverb.

justice 1. Fair or right treatment or action: The lawyer demanded justice for the innocent person. 2. The quality or condition of being fair and right: Justice demands that all people be treated as equals in a court of law. 3. A judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. jus·tice (jus'tis) noun, plural justices.

justify 1. To show to be fair or reasonable: You justified our teacher's faith in you when you won the scholarship. 2. To prove to be without blame or guilt: The lawyer tried to justify the suspect's action. jus·ti·fy (jus'te fI') verb, justified, justifying. ? justification noun.

jut To stick out: The lighthouse is on a piece of land that juts into the sea. jut (jut) verb, jutted, jutting.

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The #1 children's dictionary in America is now completely revised with a stunning design! With more than 3,000 images and 35,000 up-to-date entries, the most trusted name in children's reference is easy to navigate and fun to peruse. Authoritative, accurate, and current, the Macmillan Dictionary for Children is the ideal resource for beginning readers and spellers.