1. Plural of journalese; the characteristic style, language, or jargon used by journalists, often marked by clichés, sensationalism, and formulaic phrasing.
Usage: Usually used as a mass noun or in plural form to refer to multiple instances or varieties of journalistic language; Often used critically to describe overused or exaggerated journalistic conventions

Examples

• The article was filled with journaleses like 'breaking news' and 'sources say.'
• Critics complained that the report relied too heavily on journaleses rather than clear, direct language.
• Different news outlets develop their own journaleses and stylistic habits.
• The editor warned reporters against using tired journaleses in their stories.
• Journaleses such as 'allegedly' and 'reportedly' appear frequently in news coverage.