journalIstIc

[Eng. journalist; -ic.] Of or pertaining to journals or journalism. jour-nal-ize, v. t. & i. [Eng. journal; -ize.] A. Trans.: To enter in a journal or diary; to set down a daily account of events or transactions. B. In trans.: To follow the profe ion of a jour nalist; to contribute to or conduct a journal. journey, *jorne, *jour-nee, *Jour-nei, s . [Fr. journée a day, a day's work, a day's travel, from Lat. diurnus daily; dies a day; Sp. jornada ; Ital. giornata ; Low Lat. jornata =a day's work.] I. Ordinary Language: *1. A day's work or travel. 2. Pa age or travel from one place to another. 3. Pa age through life. "We must all have the same journey's end, if we hope to get to heaven, but some may meet with a freer road in their journey than others."- Stilling fleet : Ser mons, vol. iv., ser. 3. B. Mint .: The same as JOURNEY-WEIGHT (q.v.). *Journey-bated, a. Fatigued or worn out with a journey. Journey-weight, s. A term used in the English Mint for fifteen pounds' weight, (701 sovereigns) of A. & B. As pr . par. & particip . adj .: (See the coined gold, or sixty pounds' weight of coined silver verb.) C. As subst.: A brief note; a memorandum. jougs, s . [Lat. jugum = a yoke.) A pillory; an instrument of torture consisting of an iron collar fixed round the neck of the offender and fastened to a wall or a post. "Set an old woman in the jougs ."-Scott: Waverley, ch. x. *joui ance, *jouisance (pron. zhô-is-sańs'), s. [Fr.] Jollity, mirth, merriment, enjoyment. joûk, *jowk, *jook, v. i. [Jook.] Joule, s. [Named from the eminent English physicist, James P. Joule.] Elect.: The unit of heat and work; the volt coulomb.