journal

英['dʒɜːn(ə)l] 美['dʒɝnl]

反义词

复数: journals;

journal 日志，期刊，新闻

来自古法语jornel,天，一天时间，一天的工作，来自拉丁语diurnalis,一天的，词源同daily.部分学者认为其拼写变化由字母d到字母j可能是来自后拉丁语时期，字母i变成字母j后导致首字母d脱落造成的。词义由一天的工作引申日志，日报，期刊，一天的新闻等。

journal (n.): mid-14c., "book of church services," from Anglo-French jurnal "a day," from Old French jornel, "day, time; day's work," noun use of adjective meaning "daily," from Late Latin diurnalis "daily" (see diurnal). Meaning "book for inventories and daily accounts" is late 15c.; that of "personal diary" is c. 1600, from a sense found in French. Meaning "daily publication" is from 1728. Initial -d- in Latin usually remains in French, but according to Brachet, when it is followed by an -iu-, the -i- becomes consonantized as a -j- "and eventually ejects the d." He also cites jusque from de-usque.

1. A Wall Street Journal editorial encapsulated the views of many conservatives.: 《华尔街日报》的一篇社论概述了很多保守派人士的观点。

2. The publishers planned to produce the journal on a weekly basis.: 出版者计划将该期刊定为周刊。

3. In the post-war years her writing regularly appeared in The New Journal.: 她的文章在战后那几年经常出现在《新日报》上。

5. The Wall Street Journal uses 220,000 metric tons of newsprint each year.: 《华尔街日报》每年用去22万公吨新闻纸。