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justing
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The answer JUSTING has 0 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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Definitions of justing in various dictionaries:
adj - acting in conformity with what is morally good
verb - to engage in personal combat
JUSTING - Justingrad (Russian: Юстинград, also transliterated Yustingrad or Ustingrad) was a Jewish community in Kiev, Russian Empire (in present-day ...
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| Possible Dictionary Clues |
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| Present participle of just. |
| The noun bmeaningb "righteous person or persons" is from late 14c. adv. "merely, barely," 1660s, from Middle English sense of "exactly, precisely, punctually" (c.1400), from bjustb (adj.), and paralleling the adverbial use of French juste. |
| Justing might refer to |
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| Justingrad (Russian: Юстинград, also transliterated Yustingrad or Ustingrad) was a Jewish community in Kiev, Russian Empire (in present-day Ukraine). The Justingrad shtetl was created after Jews were forced out of their homes in the village of Sokolivka (aka Sokolovka, Sokolievka, Sokolowka, Sokoliefka). In 1825, Czar Nicholas I of Russia expelled merchant shopkeepers, specifically non-farmer Jews, from regular villages to villages of their own called shtetlakh (plural of shtetl). Thus, these Jews from Sokolivka moved to the land on the other side of a quarter mile bridge/dam across a lake edge. This shtetl was named Justingrad in honor of Justina, wife of the nobleman who sold the land to the Jews. Many of these Russian Jews left for a better life in the United States around 1900. In August 1919, a pogrom made its way through Justingrad. Jewish men were murdered and Jewish women were defiled. With World War II, on July 27, 1941, the Nazis destroyed Justingrad. Currently, the land of former Justingrad is used as farmland and grazing for livestock from those of neighboring villages. * In 1966, Joseph Gilman traveled to the area, in order to compile documents regarding the Kaprov family from the Sokolivka/Justingrad area. This was published as a book in the US in 1969. In 1966, Justingrad was nonexistent as a village or shtetl; the land was used as a cow pasture. However the Justingrad shtetl sign was still there. |