juryman

[ joo r-ee-muh n ]

/ ˈdʒʊər i mən /

a juror.

Origin of juryman

First recorded in 1570–80; jury¹ + man¹

See -man.

He would have been instantly rejected as a juryman by both sides in every case.

The History of the Confederate War, Its Causes and Its Conduct, Volume I (of 2) |George Cary Eggleston
The juryman sees the point for himself, as if it were his own discovery, and clings to it all the more tenaciously.

The Art of Cross-Examination |Francis L. Wellman
Soon they were all standing in the little room which the Juryman used as his study.

The Girl From the Marsh Croft |Selma Lagerlf
This judge's reason for releasing a juryman from duty was equally smart.

Law and Laughter |George Alexander Morton

The Juryman: Were you not shocked to find the friend of a meenister reading such impure leeterature?

The Big Bow Mystery |I. Zangwill

juryman

/ (ˈdʒʊərɪmən) /

a member of a jury, esp a man