Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ntents, — nut-brown ale and toast, withsugar and spice. Jostle, josl, Justle, v. t. [-tled (-Id), -tling.] Torun, push, or crowd against, so as to render un-steady ; to hustle, clash. — v. i. To hustle, shoveabout, elbow.—n. An encounter or shock. Jot, jot, n. An iota; a point; tittle; the least quantityassX^nable.— To set down; to make a memo-randum of. Jounce, jowns, v. t. [jounced (jownst
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ntents, — nut-brown ale and toast, withsugar and spice. Jostle, josl, Justle, v. t. [-tled (-Id), -tling.] Torun, push, or crowd against, so as to render un-steady ; to hustle, clash. — v. i. To hustle, shoveabout, elbow.—n. An encounter or shock. Jot, jot, n. An iota; a point; tittle; the least quantityassX^nable.— To set down; to make a memo-randum of. Jounce, jowns, v. t. [jounced (jownst), jouncing.]To jolt, shake, as by driving over a stone, etc.— jolt; shake; hard trot. Journal, jernal, n. An account of daily transactionsand events; diary; a record of proceedings; a paperpublished daily ; a periodical publication givingan account of passing events, proceedings of socie-ties, etc. {Ncmt.) A daily register of the shipscourse and distance, etc. {Com.) A book in whichevery charge is entered under the date of eachday. {Mach.) The portion of a shaft or other re-volving piece which turns in some other piece, orin a journal-box; a bearing. — Journalism, -izm, n. -fll^. The keeping of a journal; the profession of editing,or writing for, journals.—Journalist, n. The writerof a journal or diary ; conductor of, or contributorto, a public journal.—Journalize, v. t. [-ized (-izd),-iziNG.] To enter an account of in a To aid by writing in carrying on a public journal. — Journey, -nl, m. ,- pi. -nets, -niz. Travel fromone place to another ; passage ; voyage ; tour ; ex-pedition ; pilgrimage. — v. i. [journeyed (-nid),-NEYiNG.] To travel, from place to place.—Jour-neyman, n.; pi. -men. One hired to work by theday ; a workman who has learned his trade and issupposed to be capable of earning the full rate paidfor days work. Joust. _Same as Just. Jove, jov, n. The chief divinity of the ancient Ro-mans; Jupiter.—Jovial, -vl-al, a. Under t
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