to coauthor
3
3.7
- verb
- /ˈkoʊˌɔːθər/
:
coautor
- His research projects have been funded by 18 grants, from which he has coauthored 48 refereed technical papers.
- coauthored papers
- coauthored an article
- coauthored a book
Examples
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Fagan has coauthored a number of articles on the use of modeling and simulation in his field.
Academic text (2012) -
In 2004, at the height of the bubble, Glenn Hubbard coauthored a widely read paper with William C. Dudley, the chief economist of Goldman Sachs.
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In 2006, you coauthored a study of Iceland's financial system.
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Finally, parent advocates and research team members have coauthored publications primarily directed at a professional audience.
Academic text (2000) -
We wish especially to thank Karen Stuhldreher, who coauthored the first version of this paper.
Academic text (1991) -
A majority of them are coauthored (often with graduate students or former graduate students).
Academic text (2010) -
By 2001, the article will grow into the book Best Friends, Worst Enemies, coauthored with Catherine O'Neill Grace in Winter 1998.
Academic text (2006) -
The sleep article, coauthored with M. W. Mahowald, addresses the residual social policy issue that remains.
Academic text (2006) -
Women authored or coauthored 36 percent of submissions, as opposed to 27 percent last year.
Academic text (2001) -
In 2020, she coauthored a groundbreaking article on climate change with several other scientists.
Synonyms
To write a book or article together with another person
How Collaborative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coauthor comes from the parts co- 'with' and author 'writer'. To coauthor something is to write it 'with' another person or group, which is why we use it for joint writing.