authorial
- adjective
- /ɔːˈθɔːriəl/
- Literature
- The novel showcases a distinct authorial style that resonates with readers on multiple levels.
- authorial voice
- authorial intent
- authorial intention
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Watch on YouTubeLike you are maybe going to be able to protect your vision and make your, you know, authorial, authorial work.
- Like you are maybe going to be able to protect your vision and make your, you know, authorial, authorial work.
Examples
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What can we learn, then, from Bloom's authorial failures?
Academic text (2017) -
The potential dominance of the authorial audience role is not limited to the case of postmodern metafiction.
Academic text (1995) -
The stage direction at the end of this scene requires, in my opinion, some authorial exposition.
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But what I was deeply moved by in the book, and I think you alluded to it when you talked about authorial respect for characters.
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To answer the third question, students analyze word choices for attitudes, evaluation, and authorial stance.
Academic text (2013) -
But this knowledge is no longer useful as the authorial audience tries to envision a coherent fictional world.
Academic text (1995) -
Here, the lack of closure, which accompanies a shift to a remote authorial stance, is unusual and unsatisfying.
Academic text (1991) -
As a writer establishing his own authorial subjectivity, Swift capitalizes uneasily on these tensions.
Fiction book (1991) -
The lecture focused on the authorial intent behind several famous works of literature.
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Through his authorial choices, the writer crafted a unique narrative voice that captivated the audience.
Synonyms
Relating to an author or their way of writing
How Authorial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word authorial starts with author, a person who 'creates' or 'writes', and the ending -ial means 'relating to'. So authorial means 'relating to the author' or showing the writer's own voice or actions.