journal
- noun
- /ˈdʒɜrnəl/
- Journals are completed daily, and a summary journal is completed for the week.
- a journal entry
- journal and ledger
- accounts and journal
It was just kind of a journal of my video work.
- It was just kind of a journal of my video work.
Examples
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On the journal side, We have our receipts, little sales and invoices.
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His short stories have appeared in various journals, including Green Mountains Review and Konch.
Fiction book (1996) -
One needs money to run a journal.
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Toward the end of the journal, I came across an entry that caught my attention.
Fiction book (1991) -
Opening her shoulder bag, she pulled out the journal article that Cyrill had given her.
Fiction book (1991) -
She recorded every expense in her journal to keep track of her budget.
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Every evening, he writes a summary of his day in his journal.
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The accountant reviewed the financial journal for discrepancies before closing the books.
Synonyms
A record that shows a business's money coming in and going out
A book in which you write every day about what happened and how you feel
A written record of events or actions kept over time
An official written list of names or events
A book where people write regular records of journeys, events, or activities
A document that keeps proof of facts or events
A small book the bank keeps that shows your deposits, withdrawals, and balance
A formal paper that gives information or records facts
A book or digital record where a business writes all money it gets and spends
A paper that describes events so people can read about them later
A list that shows events in the order they happened, often with dates
A book where a business writes daily sales and payments before they go into the main account book
A book where a business writes down all money it receives and pays
Compounds
- Specialized
A support for a rotating metal rod that uses oil to reduce rubbing
- Specialized
A metal case that holds the bearing that helps a wheel turn on trains and machines
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Journal comes from the Latin diurnalis, meaning 'daily'. That's why in accounting a journal is the book where you write financial transactions in order, day by day.