Iunior is the Latin equivalent of 'Junior'. The Latin word is an adjective that means 'young, youthful'. A more commonly used synonym is 'iuvenis'.
Disney Junior - Latin America - was created in 2008.
Florence E Hale has written: 'Course of study in Latin and Latin-English, junior-senior high school' -- subject(s): Study and teaching (Secondary), Latin language, English language
that's a pretty awesome name && it means the young child in latin
Junior is a latin word (pronuntiation: you nee or) meaning "younger" and having as plural "juniores" (pronuntiation: you nee o res (like in rest)). As opposed to senior (pronuntiation: se (like in several) nee or) meaning "older" and having as plural "seniores" (pronuntiation: se (like in several) nee o res (like in rest)). Fabrizio
he is a junior
more junior, most junior
If your name is Junior, then no. Junior Jr.?
Junior Durkin went by Junior.
It must Be Super Junior,Super Junior-M,Super Junior-T,Super Junior-H,Super Junior K.R.Y.
22 JCs in Singapore Anderson Junior College Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) IB World School Anglo-Chinese Junior College Catholic Junior College Dunman High School Hwa Chong Institution Innova Junior College Jurong Junior College Meridian Junior College Millennia Institute Nanyang Junior College National Junior College NUS High School of Mathematics and Science Pioneer Junior College Raffles Junior College River Valley High School Serangoon Junior College Saint Andrew's Junior College Tampines Junior College Temasek Junior College Victoria Junior College Yishun Junior College
Yes, "Junior" in "junior year of high school" should be capitalized when it is used as part of a proper noun or as a title. For example: "She is a Junior in junior year."
there is no Mario junior