journal
580
4.2
- noun
- /ˈdʒɜrnəl/
- The working team identified relevant articles both in trade journals and newsletters and in scholarly journals.
- a journal article
- journals publish
- peer-reviewed journal
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Watch on YouTubeThat's just not the way a journal article reads.
- That's just not the way a journal article reads.
- Well, loads and loads of research and journals and lots of things written up.
- We have no science to confirm it in peer reviewed journals that this is peer reviewed.
- We had access to medical research and journals and things like that.
- So we've got the Serendipity journal, we've got the hook strategy.
- Like in Westworld at ASME journals asks what are the nanobots?
Examples
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The research was published Tuesday in the journal Physics of Fluids.
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No such ban is in the works for the Journal of Research in Music Education.
Academic text (2015) -
So this is just a a Wall Street Journal article from last fall.
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We published all of the papers in one journal together, OK.
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So there is a Wall Street Journal article that this comes from, OK.
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Well, I kept reading your articles and letters to the journal.
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University officials told the Albuquerque Journal that expanding the program was the right thing to do.
Academic text (2017) -
The results were published last year in the journal Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment.
Academic text (2012) -
The significant impact of the Wall Street Journal's flawed reporting provides a cautionary tale.
Academic text (2017) -
The latest research on climate change was featured in a reputable journal this month.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A printed or online set of pages that comes out regularly with articles and pictures about a subject
151
5.1
A magazine of essays and articles about current affairs or art
18
3.8
A printed or online magazine that comes out regularly
Compounds
- Specialized
1
6.0
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 Scholarly
Surface Forms
Etymology
Journal comes from the Latin diurnalis, meaning 'daily', and was used for newspapers and regular publications. That's why an academic journal is a magazine that appears regularly with articles on a subject.