Journalism Definition

jûrnə-lĭzəm
noun
The work of gathering, writing, editing, and publishing or disseminating news, as through newspapers and magazines or by radio and television.
Webster's New World
Journalistic writing.
Webster's New World
Material written for publication or broadcast as news.
American Heritage
The collecting, writing, editing, and presenting of news or news articles.
American Heritage
Newspapers and magazines collectively.
Webster's New World
Synonyms:

Other Word Forms of Journalism

Noun

Singular:
journalism
Plural:
journalisms

Origin of Journalism

  • From French journalisme (beginning of 19th century).

    From Wiktionary

Journalism Sentence Examples

  • On his retirement from office he returned to journalism and business.

  • After all she had been through, journalism looked less attractive.

  • In London Benjamin was able to earn a little money by journalism, and on the 13th of January 1866 he entered Lincoln's Inn.

  • Until 1894 he devoted himself to religious teaching, and subsequently to politics, literature and journalism, having founded the Standaard and the Heraut in 1872, and contributing to it a daily front-page column of notes on current politics and theology.

  • A man of exceptional culture and eloquence, he made his influence felt, not only in politics, but in journalism and the best social life of the Cape peninsula.

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Words Starting With

JJOJOU

Words Ending With

MSMISM

Unscrambles

journalism

Words Starting With J and Ending With M

Starts With J & Ends With MStarts With JO & Ends With MStarts With J & Ends With SM

Word Length

10 Letter Words10 Letter Words Starting With J10 Letter Words Ending With M