Journal

jer'nal, n. An account of daily transactions and events; diary; a record of proceedings; a paper published daily; a periodical publication giving an account of pa ing events, proceedings of societies, etc. (Naut.) A daily register of the ship's course and distance, etc. (Com.) A book in which every charge is entered under the date of day. (Mach.) The portion of a shaft or other volving piece which turns in some other piece, in a journal-box; a bearing. — Jour'nalism, -izm, The keeping of a journal; the profe ion of editing, or writing for, journals.— Jour'nalist, u. The writer of a journal or diary; conductor of, or contributor com to, a public: journal.— Jour'naliz3, v. t. [-ized (-Izd),; -izing.] To enter an account of in a journal.— v. — v. i. To aid by writing in carrying on a public journal. with — Jour'ney, -nT, n.; pi. -keys, -niz. Travel from cut one place to another; pa age; voyage; tour; excoapedition; pilgrimage. — v. i. [journeyed (-nid), -neying.} To travel i'rom place to place. — Jour/'neyman, n.; pi. -men. One hired to work by the day; a workman who has learned his trade and is supposed to be capable of earning the full rate paid — Joust. for day's Same work. as Just. or Jove, jov, ii. The chief divinity of the ancient Romans; Jupiter.— Jo'vial, -vt-al, a. Under the in flu of ence of Jupiter, the planet; gay; joyous; jolly. — Jorvialne , Joviality, -al' f-tT, Jov vialty, n. Merriment.