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journalist
[ jur-nl-ist ]
noun
- a person who practices the occupation or profession of journalism.
- a person who keeps a journal, diary, or other record of daily events.
journalist
/ ˈdʒɜːnəlɪst /
noun
- a person whose occupation is journalism
- a person who keeps a journal
Word History and Origins
Origin of journalist1
Example Sentences
I was a journalist in New York City for the last of his three gubernatorial terms, a little more.
“He literally went underground to hold services,” Moscow-based dissident and journalist Victor Davidoff said in an email.
So, the arrival of a foreign journalist in Belgika merits a town meeting.
She arranged for me to meet a student journalist, so that I could tell one of the student newspapers my story.
On December 16th, the journalist Barrett Brown will be sentenced before a judge in Dallas, Texas.
Play-writing is a luxury to a journalist, as insidious as golf and much more expensive in time and money.
Tibbie Birse in the Burial is great, but I think it was a journalist that got in the word “official.”
One of these had been a grocer, another a foreman employed by a gas company, and another a journalist.
But the American journalist, whatever his taste may be, cannot afford to address himself to so small an audience.
Britten was an experienced journalist, and I had most of the necessary instincts for the business.
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