jus·tice 
(jŭstĭs)
(jŭstĭs)n.
Idiom: 1. The quality of being just; fairness: In the interest of justice, we should treat everyone the same.
2.
a. The principle of moral rightness; decency.
b. Conformity to moral rightness in action or attitude; righteousness: argued for the justice of his cause.
3.
a. The attainment of what is just, especially that which is fair, moral, right, merited, or in accordance with law: My client has not received justice in this hearing.
b. Law The upholding of what is just, especially fair treatment and due reward in accordance with honor, standards, or law: We seek justice in this matter from the court.
c. The administration, system, methods, or procedures of law: a conspiracy to obstruct justice; a miscarriage of justice.
4. Conformity to truth, fact, or sound reason: The overcharged customer was angry, and with justice.
5. Abbr. J. Law A judge on the highest court of a government, such as a judge on the US Supreme Court.
do justice to
To treat adequately, fairly, or with full appreciation: The subject is so complex that I cannot do justice to it in a brief survey.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin iūstitia, from iūstus, just; see JUST1.]
- Richard Nathaniel
- Richard Neville.
- Richard Phillips
- Richard Purdy
- Richard Roe
- Richards
- Richards
- Richards
- Richards
- Richardson
- Richardson
- Richardson
- Richardsonian
- Richardson's ground squirrel
- Richard Starkey.
- Richard Stoddert
- Richard von
- Richard Warren
- Richard Wayne Penniman.
- Richelieu
- Richelieu
- richen
- riches
- Richland
- Richler