What is another word for just then?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈʌst ðˈɛn] (IPA)

Just then is a common phrase used to describe an event that happened at the exact moment in time. However, there are many synonyms that can be used in place of just then to add variety to your writing. Some of these synonyms include at that moment, in that instant, at that point in time, at that juncture, at that very instant, preciselay then and at that precise moment. Each of these synonyms can convey the same meaning and help to add depth and variety to your writing. By replacing "just then" with a synonym, you can make your writing more engaging and keep your readers interested.

Synonyms for Just then:

What are the hypernyms for Just then?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Just then

  • Later in that administration, I was asked to take a job which I had to turn down as Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs because we were just then putting together the merger of two small law firms that became this law firm. I couldn't leave them at that point.
    Lloyd Norton Cutler
  • I was just then going through a healthy reaction from the orthodoxy of my youth; religion had become for me not so much a possession as an obsession, which I was trying to throw off, and this iconoclastic tale of an imaginary tribe was the result.
    Laurence Housman
  • Directly under his feet was the French stronghold, — scattered spires and slated roofs flashing in the rich, autumnal sunlight; the little capital which was just then the subject of so much discussion in Europe, and the goal of so many fantastic dreams.
    Willa Cather
  • Caligula used to say that Seneca, who was very popular just then, composed "mere school exercises," and that he was "sand without lime."
    Seneca the Younger
  • Do you not think that sometimes when matters are at the worst with us, when we appear to have done all which we ourselves can do, yet all has been unavailing, and we have only shown we cannot, not we will not, help ourselves; that often just then something comes, almost as if supernaturally, to settle for us, as if our guardian angel took pity on our perplexities, and then at last obtained leave to help us? And if it be so, then what might only be a coincidence becomes a call of Providence, a voice from Heaven, a command.
    James Anthony Froude

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