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to co-edit

to co-edit

3.8
Make changes to a document together with someone else
  • verb
  • /koʊˈɛdɪt/
translation icon : coeditar
  • She was invited to co-edit a special issue of the journal with her colleague.

Examples

  • They decided to co-edit the anthology to combine their expertise.

  • They co-edited the article together.

  • The two professors co-edited a textbook used in universities worldwide.

  • I will co-edit the report with Sarah.

  • The two professors co-edited a textbook used in universities worldwide.

  • She was invited to co-edit a special issue of the journal with her colleague.

  • They decided to co-edit the anthology to combine their expertise.

Synonyms

to coedit
vsto co-edit
5.8

To edit a text together with other people

is the hyphenated spelling often used in alternative or older forms

How Collaborative

to co-edit
3.8
to edit
337 1.5

Surface Forms

co-edit infinitive
co-edited past
co-edited past participle
co-editing present participle
co-edits third person singular

Morphology

co-edit = edit (transparent) = co + edit

The prefix 'co-' clearly indicates joint action, and the base 'edit' retains its meaning.

Etymology

The word co-edit joins the prefix co- meaning 'together', as in cooperate and coauthor, with edit, which means 'to prepare or correct text'. So, to co-edit is to work with others to prepare a document.