To evenly space out text between the left and right margins. In force justification, the last line of the paragraph is also evenly spaced.

in setting type, to space out lines uniformly to the correct length.

To space out lines uniformly to line up left and right.

The aligning of text either uniformly across a page, or to the left, right or center.

Aligning text evenly between two margins. This is achieved by adjusting the spacing between the words and characters as necessary so that each line of text finishes at the same point

To line up text with the left and right margins.

Aligning type to the right edge of a column as well as the left.

to position text in relation to the left or right margin or the center of the line.

adjust the spaces between words; "justify the margins"

To show that one is right or legally correct.

Lines of type that align on left and right sides.

The process by which a line of text is spaced between specified right and left hand margins.

To space out lines uniformly to correct the length.

To align characters in such a manner to fit the constraints of a required format. When referring to memory or storage capacity, 1024 in decimal.

To adjust spacing between words in each line of type so that they all align on the right margin as well as on the left. (cf. ragged right)

To space a line out uniformly to the correct line length of the page.

To space type lines so that they align on both left and right margins.

To justify a line of text is to fit the line to a box or column width, so that the text will have uniform left and right margins.

To adjust all the lines of a paragraph (except the last line) so that they are aligned with both the left and the right margins.

In composition, to position page elements (usually text) uniformly across an area.

In type composition, to space out lines uniformly to a predetermined length.

In composition, to space out lines uniformly to the correct length. () KB Kilobyte-1,000 bytes.

the alignment of text along a margin or both margins. This is achieved by adjusting the spacing between the words and characters as necessary so that each line of text finishes at the same point.

In composition, to space out lines uniformly to correct length to fill a specified area.

To adjust text so that line endings are even. See left-justify and right-justify.

Type that is aligned evenly on the left and the right.

To space out a line of type so that each line fits flush to the margin.

Positioned lines of text so that the left and right margins are evenly set down the side of a page.

In printing, fitting a line of type to both margins.

To prove; to ratify; to confirm.

prove, or show the grounds for your conclusions in a convincing form

defend or show adequate grounds for decisions or conclusions.

Show adequate grounds for decisions or conclusions. Answer or refute the main objections likely to be made against them.

Ex 23: 7; Deut 25: 1; Job 9: 20; Is 5: 23; Lk 10: 29; Rom 3:30; Gal 3: 8] To pardon and clear from guilt and merited punishment, and to accept as righteous on account of the merits of the Saviour, or by the application of Christ's atonement to the offender in New Testament Scriptures.

show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground for; "The emergency does not warrant all of us buying guns"; "The end justifies the means"

show to be right by providing justification or proof; "vindicate a claim"

let off the hook; "I absolve you from this responsibility"

When you are instructed to justify your answer you must prove or show grounds for decisions. In such an answer, evidence should be presented in convincing form.

Express valid reasons for accepting a particular interpretation or conclusion, probably including the need to 'argue' (see above) a case.

Support an argument or conclusion

Show adequate grounds for decisions/conclusions/ point of view.