| BIJURALISMS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| JOURNALESES | • journaleses n. Plural of journalese. • JOURNALESE n. the jargon of bad journalism. |
| JOURNALISATIONS | • JOURNALISATION n. the process of journalising, also JOURNALIZATION. |
| JOURNALISERS | • journalisers n. Plural of journaliser. • JOURNALISER n. one who journalises, also JOURNALIZER. |
| JOURNALISES | • journalises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of journalise. • JOURNALISE v. to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE. |
| JOURNALISMS | • journalisms n. Plural of journalism. • JOURNALISM n. the collection and editing of news for presentation through the media. |
| JOURNALISTS | • journalists n. Plural of journalist. • JOURNALIST n. a person engaged in journalism. |
| JURISCONSULT | • jurisconsult n. (Roman and civil law) A person authorised to give legal advice. • jurisconsult n. (Civil law) A master of civil law. Abbreviation: J.C. • jurisconsult n. (Law) A master of jurisprudence. |
| JURISCONSULTS | • jurisconsults n. Plural of jurisconsult. • JURISCONSULT n. someone who is consulted on the law; a lawyer who gives opinions on cases put to him or her. |
| JURYLESS | • juryless adj. Without a jury. • JURYLESS adj. with no jury. |
| PARAJOURNALISMS | • PARAJOURNALISM n. journalism that is heavily colored by the opinions of the reporter. |
| PREJUDICIALNESS | • prejudicialness n. The quality of being prejudicial. • PREJUDICIAL n. tending to injure or impair. |
| TELEJOURNALISMS | • TELEJOURNALISM n. journalism for television. |
| TELEJOURNALISTS | • telejournalists n. Plural of telejournalist. • TELEJOURNALIST n. a journalist working for television. |