journeyman

English

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journeyman

From Middle English jorneman; from journe (from Old French jornee (“a day's work, a journey”)) and mon; equivalent to journey +‎ -man.

journeyman (plural journeymen)

A tradesman who has completed an apprenticeship or equivalent educational path in a trade.
Everyone must follow safety guidelines whether you're an apprentice, journeyman, or even master electrician.
- 1851 November 14, Herman Melville, “chapter 26”, in Moby-Dick; or, The Whale, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers; London: Richard Bentley, →OCLC:
  […] toiling away, calm and collected as a journeyman joiner engaged for the year.
- 2000, Richard L. Saunders, Printing in Deseret:
  As the pressman returns the inkballs to the inkstone, the journeyman closes the frisket and tympan.
(sometimes derogatory) A competent but undistinguished tradesman, especially one who works, and is paid by the day.
(sports) A player who plays on many different teams during the course of his career.
The Los Angeles Lakers added journeyman forward Bob McAdoo to their roster in hopes that he could help them win a title.

tradesman who has served an apprenticeship