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journal
[jur-nl]
noun
a daily record, as of occurrences, experiences, or observations.
She kept a journal during her European trip.
a newspaper, especially a daily one.
a periodical or magazine, especially one published for a special group, learned society, or profession.
the October issue of The English Journal.
a record, usually daily, of the proceedings and transactions of a legislative body, an organization, etc.
Bookkeeping.
a daybook.
(in the double-entry method) a book into which all transactions are entered from the daybook or blotter to facilitate posting into the ledger.
Nautical.a log or logbook.
Machinery.the portion of a shaft or axle contained by a plain bearing.
verb (used without object)
to write self-examining or reflective journal entries, especially in school or as part of psychotherapy.
Students should journal as part of a portfolio assessment program.
journal
/ ˈɜːə /
noun
a newspaper or periodical
a book in which a daily record of happenings, etc, is kept
an official record of the proceedings of a legislative body
accounting
Also called: Book of Original Entry.one of several books in which transactions are initially recorded to facilitate subsequent entry in the ledger
another name for daybook
the part of a shaft or axle in contact with or enclosed by a bearing
a plain cylindrical bearing to support a shaft or axle
Other Word Forms
- journalary adjective
- journalish adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of journal1
Example Sentences
On the one hand, this was very personal, unpublished work from a famously private writer; if Didion wanted the journal published, wouldn’t she have already made that known?
the younger Seed found, accompanied by memories from her mother’s colleagues, was a rich archive of adventurous work and personal expression: photos, journals, contact sheets, Super8 film, audio pieces and a trove of interviews.
A study in medical journal The Lancet argues that the ministry underestimates the numbers killed by Israel, in part because its figures are incomplete.
“Don’t wait a decade. Don’t journal about it. Don’t turn it into a one woman show and most importantly, don’t keep f— him.”
At the Senate hearing, Kennedy cited “new data” from a flawed report pushed by antiabortion groups — and not published in any peer-reviewed journal — to question the safety of mifepristone, calling the report “alarming.”
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