Journalist

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 286
jui'nal-jst, n. one who write* for or conducts journal or newspaper Journalistic, jui-uul-ist'ik, ai(j. pertaining to journals oi newspapers, or to journalism Journey, jur'm, u. any travel tour excursion. — v.z in travel /v journeying, pa.p journeyed i-uidi [Lit a day's travel, Fr. journie /our. giorno, a day— L diuruus.] Journeyman, jin'm-man, n one who works by the day.my hired w oik man one whose apprenticeship ts completed Joust, just or joosi, n. the encounter of two knights on horseback at a tournament vi to run in the [Lit. a coming together, O. Fr. jonste, juste -I. juata rugh to Jovial, jf/vi-.d, any. joyous full of mirth and happine adv. Jovially. — us Jovial'ity, Jo'vialne [I., Joiualis Jupiter, Jinnj, J ufiiter, the star, winch, according to the old astrology, had a happy influence on human aft airs Jowl, Jole. the /aiv or clieek. [M. E forms arc hoi a, nan i cur i from chavcf, and this again Imm A.b. ica/i, the jaw Joy, jny, gladne i.ipiure: mirth: the cause of joy -vi to rejoice, to l»e glad to exult pr p. joy'mg pa p. joyed'. [Fr. joie It. gioya gaudium—gauaeo to rejoice, allied to Gr. gi’theo.} Joyful, joy 'fool, adj full of joy very glad, h.ippy, cirmerry—adz. Joy'fUlly.— n. Joy'fulne .
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