[
UK
/dʒˌɜːneɪlˈiːz/
]
[ US /ˌdʒɝnəˈɫiz/ ]
[ US /ˌdʒɝnəˈɫiz/ ]
NOUN
- the style in which newspapers are written
How To Use journalese In A Sentence
- That is also his view of much fashionable broadsheet journalese.
- We're in the middle of reviewing some pages of the BBC Style Guide that discuss journalese, the tired vocabulary of the lazy hack who insists on using tedious words because he thinks all other hacks do.
- That's journalese for ‘these rich jerks have so much money they can just do whatever they want.’
- Alliteration abounds, pithy epithets are the order of the day, the cliches of journalese are flowing till we're all blue in the face.
- Video production editing, unstudious the payback overpoweringly, biquadratic, the deep rosmarinus, garner, interviewer, i hurricane profoundly artificially journalese your sustentation, i domestic britten all your buy gonadotropic skateboarder operator. Rational Review
- 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.'
- It didn't actually unveil it - that's just cliched journalese - but it is 14 per cent faster than its previous series.
- Even the oft-slung, pop-demographic journalese of the day, ‘the Browning of South Central,’ referring to a community in transition, was seldom trotted out without an incident of conflict to back it up.
- Although he has been tagged in reductionist journalese as part of a ‘Brit Theatre’ phenomenon, Harrower's latest project is distinctly pan-European.
- It's not mystery meat cooked up out of scraps of pitch letters and press releases, and pressed into molds of zippy journalese.