commenter
126
2.8
- noun
- /ˈkɒmɛntər/
- Texting
:
usuario que comenta
- The video received hundreds of comments, and each commenter expressed a unique opinion.
- one commenter
All right, the top commenter on this wrote.
- All right, the top commenter on this wrote.
- So it's like you're already mad at a guy too much, Marty, like you stupid commenters.
- Then there are some questions from YouTube commenters that we can put into a category of, well, we'll, we'll call it extreme skepticism.
- I had a commenter on one of my tweets and he was rumbling on about how awful his agent was and how unethical.
- And then that commenter goes on to say that everything just melts into that person, the other person who has complex trauma, self absorption.
- But I think there's two other types of commenters as well.
Examples
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And in fact more commenters were actually opposed to televised leaders debates than there were in favour.
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Hi Teresa, you seem to be my best commenter, and I thank you.
Blog text (2) -
All right, the top commenter on this wrote.
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In that one, it was clear which commenter that suggestion was for.
Blog text (2) -
Do you think that the commenters are pretty on point?
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But one or two of the commenters just wanted to prove they were right.
Blog text (1) -
I may have mentioned this already, but you have become my favorite commenter on PubliCola.
Blog text (2) -
A standard policy sets an expectation for all the commenters on the website.
Blog text (1) -
You claim that most commenters have not addressed the arguments of your original post.
Blog text (1) -
Citizen commenters posted counternarratives to the dominant identity on the websites of news organizations.
Academic text (2018)
Synonyms
171
3.6
A person who writes messages on an online forum or social site
1
7.7
A person who often shares views publicly, for example on TV
A person who says their opinion in public
A person who says what they think in public, often as an expert
How Opinionated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Commenter comes from the word comment (from Latin ment 'mind' or 'thought') plus the ending -er meaning 'one who'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of a commenter online as 'one who writes their thoughts', which is why the word means a person who writes comments or short opinions.