grand juror

noun

1. a person serving on a grand jury.

Word History and Origins

Origin of grand juror¹

First recorded in 1590–1600

Example Sentences

The majority of the grand jurors concluded Thursday that “there was not enough evidence to charge the officers,” according to the prosecutors’ report.

From Washington Post

A grand juror in the Ferguson case is suing to be able to explain exactly what went down in the courtroom.

From The Daily Beast

He was a man who was still continually summoned as a grand juror, and as such had no difficulty in securing for himself a place.

From Project Gutenberg

Could you act fairly and impartially, as a Grand Juror, while having your present feeling of horror and disgust?

From Project Gutenberg

The Parson-magistrate, and the Agent-grand-juror have set us an excellent example—ha—-In.

From Project Gutenberg

What would people say were he charged with firing at a man—he, a respectable citizen, a director in the bank, a grand juror?

From Project Gutenberg

At length the door of the jury-room opened, and the head of a Grand Juror was thrust out.

From Project Gutenberg