Journal

Word JOURNAL
Character 7
Hyphenation jour nal
Pronunciations /ˈd͡ʒɜːnəl/

Definitions and meanings of "Journal"

What do we mean by journal?

A personal record of occurrences, experiences, and reflections kept on a regular basis; a diary. noun

An official record of daily proceedings, as of a legislative body. noun

A ship's log. noun

A daybook. noun

A book of original entry in a double-entry system, listing all transactions and indicating the accounts to which they belong. noun

A newspaper. noun

A periodical presenting articles on a particular subject. noun

The part of a machine shaft or axle supported by a bearing. noun

Pret. and pp. journaled or journalled, ppr. journaling or journalling.

In machinery, to insert, as a shaft, in a journal-bearing.

To enter in a journal.

Daily; quotidian; diurnal.

A diary or daily record; an account of daily transactions or events; a book or paper containing such an account or made for entering it; any record of a series of transactions. noun

Specifically— In bookkeeping by double entry: A book in which every particular article or charge is distinctly entered from the day-book or blotter under each day's date, as a “debit” to a person and “credit” to a thing, or vice versa, and thus systematized or classed to facilitate posting to the ledger. noun

A day-book. noun

Nautical, a daily register of the ship's course and distance, the winds, the weather, and other circumstances noun

A newspaper or other periodical published daily; hence, any publication issued at successive periods containing reports or records of current events of any kind. noun

In mining, a record of the strata passed through in sinking. noun

A diary or daily record of a person, organization, vessel etc.; daybook.

A newspaper or magazine dealing with a particular subject.

A chronological record of payments.

A chronological record of changes made to a database or other system; along with a backup or image copy that allows recovery after a failure or reinstatement to a previous time; a log.

The part of a shaft or axle that rests on bearings.

A place to write ones thoughts. Urban Dictionary

That book that the EMO boy is carrying. it's attached to his hand Urban Dictionary

That book that the EMO boy is carrying. it's attached to his hand Urban Dictionary

Hacktivism, perpetrated most often by progressive cheerleaders disguising themselves as journalists Urban Dictionary

V. The act of publishing what multinational corporations want us to know. Urban Dictionary

A hobby that is a cross between scrapbooking, journal writing, collaging, and in many instances, sketching. not to be confused with online journaling, this sort of journaling refers to the type that results in a tangible notebook of images and words that creatively depict ideas and events in an individual's life. Urban Dictionary

A moment or an experience that you are able to journal about. Urban Dictionary

The art of making up a story with something that sounds like a premise but isn't, and then spending the entire time writing about how your unfounded premise would play out, if it had any basis Urban Dictionary

In French: "Journal" means newspaper. Urban Dictionary

The art of expunging all of the art in writing. Urban Dictionary

Synonyms and Antonyms for Journal

The word "journal" in example sentences

The journal appears to have been abbreviated by Purchas, as he tells us it was _gathered out of his larger journal_. ❋ Robert Kerr (1784)

Subscribe to comments with RSS. our journal is aptly named ❋ Unknown (2010)

I'm so glad your journal is as far as I delve into the Who fandom. ❋ Rabid1st (2009)

There are many ways to do this: formal publications (a journal is already in the works … but we need to be sure we re-think what ‘journal’ means in this day and age); whitepapers; informal publications, like blogging or occasional symposia; and especially making use of the incredible knowledge-generation capacity of our community. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Part of a joint project between the Information Institute of Syracuse and ALA's Office for Information Technology Policy, the journal is a forum for the exchange of ideas relating to conversation-based theories as well as their applications in knowledge environments ❋ Unknown (2007)

Published twice yearly, the journal is an open access, online publication. ❋ Unknown (2007)

In a 1939 journal entry, recorded upon arriving in New York to attend the Horace Mann School for Boys, he wrote, I wish to say that this journal is a continual refreshing resource for my castle, which surrounds me; it keeps me aloof from teeming humanity; it keeps me in contact with myself. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Dylan Hicks began previewing M-SPIFF films a couple of weeks ago and managed to watch 30 movies in 9 days; whether or not his journal is as useful as the usual alt-weekly mound of blurbs is debatable, but it is more fun. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Whenever I turn on my computer, the journal is there, asking me what I plan to write about that day. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Some days, I think writing it down here in this journal is my way of creating a backup. ❋ Unknown (2006)

The Impact Factor of a journal is the number of times articles from that journal are cited by other articles, divided by the number of articles it publishes (citations per article). ❋ Nick Anthis (2006)

You're right, besides serving as a memory jogger for me, the journal is also a nice keepsake. ❋ Michele (2005)

(I am an athiest, but that's not - mostly - what this journal is about). ❋ Zornhau (2005)

In a sense, unless you're a professional performer or writer, your journal is the largest piece of yourself you'll leave behind; your daily chats evaporate into the air, your emails get deleted or die themselves in hard drive crashes, your hugs become fond memories that become harder to remember with each passing year ... ❋ Unknown (2005)

Much of the journal is a letter to you, the letter I never found the right moment to send until now. ❋ Unknown (2004)

I must admit, my journal is an odd one … a soap opera sometimes … I jest! ❋ Unknown (2004)

Elsewhere in the journal is all known salt harvesting sites del Mexico antiguo (also gems, minerals and metals). ❋ Unknown (2002)

❋ Anonymous (2003)

If you steal his journal, he will probably [slit] his wrists... After buying a new journal and writing about [how sad] he is that his old journal got [stolen]... ❋ -30- (2005)

If you steal his journal, he will probably [slit] his wrists... After buying a new journal and writing about [how sad] he is that his old journal got [stolen]. ❋ -30- (2005)

[The New York Times] is [great] at journalisming ❋ KM_C+C (2020)

Ah, more news that doesn't [talk at] all about [corruption] or the real issues facing America. [Good, good], this is the best Journalism money could buy! ❋ CommandoDude (2010)

[Catherine]: Why the hell is Lily writing and [pasting] images into that [notebook] on a Saturday night? Doesn't she have anything better to do than homework? Susie: She's journaling. Catherine: oh. ❋ Sydney Carton (2007)

A [meeting] with an [irate] [parent] would be a journalable moment. ❋ Gallyspad (2010)

[Boy], those [Gawker] [folks] are awfully good at journalism. ❋ Arglebargleglopfropf (2009)

[Hier] j'ai [lu] le [journal] means I read the newspaper yesterday. ❋ Str187 (2007)

For perfect examples of how journalism undermines art, see the guidelines listed in [the AP] [Associated Press] [Stylebook]. ❋ Nethcev! (2006)

Cross Reference for Journal

What does journal mean?

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