Formerly, a man hired to work by the day; now, commonly, one who has finished an apprenticeship and is a competent worker in a handicraft or trade, but has not received recognition as a master; -- distinguished from apprentice and from master workman.
A competent and experienced worker who performs adequately but without a high level of expertise or imagination.
Worker, who has already served his apprenticeship to work in a trade such as plumbing or carpentry, but who is not yet a supervisor.
A wage-worker, generally assumed to be one who has served out an apprenticeship. (Reynolds, Susan. An Introduction to the History of English Medieval Towns, 199) Related terms: Guild
A person who has completed his apprenticeship and hires his labour out by the day or week.
qualified artisan who works for a wage.
The middle level in a crafthall. An apprentice who has reached a certain level of competence and 'journeys' around Pern.
One who had served his apprenticeship and mastered his craft
French journee, a day's work. From the Latin diurnus, daily]: A person who has completed an apprenticeship and is free to sell his labor to the master of any shop willing to hire him. Due to the mobile, independent nature of the modern horseshoer, the traditional journeyman farrier is rare today. See also: CJF.
A person who has met all the requirements to be certified as a journeyman plumber. In order to be certified as a journeyman, people must complete on the job training, work experience and technical training and pass an exam. This term is used for both men and women.
a skilled worker who practices some trade or handicraft
a Crafter of any Craft (including the unofficial crafting of Trading) that has passed the tests required to be taken by any apprentice in order to "walk the tables"- in a word, graduate from the Apprentice rank
a person (man or woman) who has been certified in a particular trade
a person who has completed an apprenticeship program or is an experienced worker, not a trainee, and is fully qualified and able to perform the trade without supervision
a person with some training and moderate experience in that craft
a tradesman or craftsman who has reached the second grade of accomplishment, between apprentice and master
a person who has completed an apprenticeship and is now in the position of earning his living in the trade or profession concerned.
A licensed jockey who has completed his apprenticeship.
A journeyman is between an apprentice and a master of a trade.
A skilled worker, who has completed his apprenticeship, but who still works for another craftsman, rather than working for himself.
Worker who has satisfactorily completed an apprenticeship in a skilled trade.
The rank attained in a craft by a person who has demonstrated sufficient competence to practice the craft without close supervision. They are posted throughout Pern to serve where needed for varying lengths of time. They also teach apprentices.
A practicing craftsman who must seek out work. Not yet settled down in a city or town as a ‘master'. Use Crafter details.
A silversmith who has fully completed his apprenticeship, but who still works in the employ of his or another master.
a qualified craftsman working in a subordinate position and answering to a master gardener. Originally derived from the practice of travelling from master to master to learn different aspects of a trade.
A trained craftsman working for a master pewterer.
1. A fully trained and qualified person in a craft or trade such as a carpenter, plumber, or electrician. 2. A plasterer or lather who through training and experience has become thoroughly skilled in his trade; distinguished from an apprentice or a laborer. 3. A painter who has had at least three years experience and schooling as an apprentice.
An experienced reliable worker who has learned his trade and works from another person.
A qualified tradesman working for someone else. 129. 146.
A journeyman is a person who has completed an apprenticeship in a trade or craft and is now a qualified worker in another person's employ.
A journeyman is a tradesman or craftsman who has completed an apprenticeship but is not yet able to set up his or her own workshop as a master. In parts of Europe, as in later medieval Germany, spending time as a journeyman (Geselle), moving from one town to another to gain experience of different workshops, was an important part of the training of an aspirant master. In later medieval England, however, most journeymen remained as employees throughout their careers, lacking the financial resources to set up their own workshops.