to ghost
1
7.7
- verb
- /ɡoʊst/
:
escribir para otra persona
- And in, in, in, you know, in those circumstances, in sport, I, I ghosted David Beckham's autobiography.
- ghost a memoir
And in, in, in, you know, in those circumstances, in sport, I, I ghosted David Beckham's autobiography.
- And in, in, in, you know, in those circumstances, in sport, I, I ghosted David Beckham's autobiography.
- Now the Netflix, that is a great problem because Netflix of course, also reflects what's in Harry's by autobiography, which has been ghosted for him.
Examples
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Most shocking of all, we just found out that Trump's staff ghost writes some of his tweets.
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The long play to ghost your publisher, right?
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I remember you being, like, really mad because she said she would help you with the presentation part and then she, like, totally ghosted you.
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See how everything is AI powered ghost writing service for CEOs.
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And the person (me) who writes the proposal will also get to ghost the book if the proposal is accepted.
Blog text (13) -
He writes under many pen names and has also ghosted for a number of top bestselling writers.
Blog text (32) -
Can you help me ghost this book so it fits your vision?
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Many writers choose to ghost for celebrities to keep their names private.
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After years of collaboration, she decided to ghost his memoirs for him.
Synonyms
3
7.7
To write a book, article, or speech for another person who is named as the author
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
1
9.8
A religious dance from the late 1800s in which Native American people try to talk with spirits and find hope
- Australian
A small or medium tree from Australia and Tasmania with smooth pale bark that peels in strips
- Specialized
A word that enters a language because of a mistake, like a misprint, and has no real use
How Credited
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ghost (as a verb meaning 'to write for someone else') comes from ghostwriter and the idea of being invisible while you write, so to ghost a book is to create words while another person appears as the author.