journalist
- noun
- /ˈdʒɜrnəlɪst/
- Literature
- As a journalist, she reported on events happening in her community.
- a freelance journalist
- journalists and politicians
- a foreign journalist
So being a trained journalist helps with that.
- So being a trained journalist helps with that.
- What's your role as a journalist to talk to them?
- This is the time the journalists live for.
- And this is the direct connection between the journalists and their readers.
- And yet science writers and journalists constantly get this wrong.
- Personally for me, I want journalists to try to stay sane.
- Here's another one from an award-winning journalist, Thomas Lee.
- Nicaragua, in the whole war, no journalist ever got killed, not one.
- The pilots claimed that they thought the journalists and civilians were insurgents.
- You know, Herzl was a a Viennese journalist and published in German.
- Our guest is renowned global journalist Fareed Zakaria.
- I do not have opinions as a science journalist, I am a filter.
- Don't you realize that you join you journalists are so blind.
- But then saying it to a journalist, what are you doing?
- On the news media, on the journalists, on scientists.
Examples
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It's up to the journalists to be journalists.
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I'm a journalist, And I work for a magazine, The Book Review, And, well, I'd like a little bit of information.
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Should a good journalist, science journalist be able to read the science papers?
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You told a journalist about me missing the birth of my daughter.
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We want to know what a journalist is thinking right now, this second.
Academic text (2011) -
What's your role as a journalist to talk to them?
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This is the time the journalists live for.
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And this is the direct connection between the journalists and their readers.
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When I was growing up, journalists did journalism.
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Poniatowska is a famous Mexican writer and journalist who was raised in France.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A person who finds and tells news on TV, radio, or newspapers
A reporter who gives news from a place or about a particular subject
A journalist who writes a regular opinion article in a newspaper or magazine
A man who reports news for a newspaper or TV
A journalist who lives in another country and reports news there for newspapers or TV at home
A person who takes photos to report news
A man who finds and reports news for newspapers, radio, or TV
A person who reports news on television
A man who writes or edits news for newspapers and other media
A journalist who reports news from battle areas for newspapers or TV
A person who reports news on television
A journalist who regularly writes opinion articles for a newspaper
A person who reports news for newspapers, TV or websites
A woman who reports news for TV or newspapers
A journalist who writes regular stories about celebrities, often using rumors
A person who reports news on radio or television
A person who takes pictures for newspapers or news websites
A journalist who writes opinion articles for a newspaper or magazine
A person who finds and reports news for television, radio, or newspapers
A male reporter who presents news on TV
A journalist who always looks for and reports news
A person who makes news articles for a newspaper or TV
A woman who writes or reports news for newspapers
A person who writes reviews of films, plays, or books for a newspaper
A person who presents and reports news on television
A woman who presents news on television
A journalist who gets and publishes important news before others
Compounds
- Literature
A reporter who writes exaggerated or shocking stories to attract readers
- Literature
A journalist who finds and reports dishonest behaviour in politics or business
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Journalist comes from the word journal, which comes from a Latin word meaning 'day' or 'daily'. A journal was a paper or record produced every day, so a journalist became someone who writes news regularly for newspapers or news sites.