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journalese

[ UK /d‍ʒˌɜːne‍ɪlˈiːz/ ]
[ US /ˌdʒɝnəˈɫiz/ ]
NOUN
  1. the style in which newspapers are written

How To Use journalese In A Sentence

  • QUOTE ABOVE: This reminds me of the to-do a few years back (late 20th-early 21st century) when someone Chinese decided that the suffix '-ese' had a derogatory meaning in English (as in 'journalese'). Languagehat.com: CHINESE 'JEW.'
  • Yet again a responsible Scottish newspaper resorts to the most cliche-ridden and banal journalese on the subject of our musical heritage and traditions and in particular our noble instrument, the Highland bagpipe.
  • It smacks more of journalese and of journalists protecting their sources than of serious doctoral work and of scholars giving references for others to evaluate.
  • Isn't it clear that Albert is fundamentally not ‘on board’, not willing to bury the ugly reality in vacuous journalese?
  • Mexican journalese (newspaper language) often features words that are perfectly well known but little used in conversation. Hito
  • journalese;" and as the picturesque reporter is a greater power in America To-day, Observations and Reflections
  • Ian Katz called the exercise ‘a quixotic idea dreamed up last month in a north London pub’ - journalese for ‘We wuz drunk.’
  • The Persian Gulf War 1991 is bound to become Gulf War I since Time magazine, the self-appointed arbiter of universal journalese, has begun to label the present Iraq war as Gulf War II.
  • This, of course, leads to that particular form of "journalese" in which a cricket-ball becomes a "leathern missile" and so forth. The Adventure of Living : a Subjective Autobiography
  • Is sufficiently — er — journalese?" he interrupted suavely. Local Color
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