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logographer

logographer

9.9
A person who writes speeches for other people to say
  • noun
  • /ləˈɡrɒɡrəfə/
  • Archaic
translation icon : redactor de discursos
  • The politician relied on a skilled logographer to prepare her campaign speeches.

Examples

  • In ancient Greece, a logographer would compose legal arguments for clients to present in court.

  • Many logographers work behind the scenes to craft messages.

  • He became a respected logographer after years of writing for prominent public figures.

  • The logographer prepared a powerful speech for the mayor.

  • The politician relied on a skilled logographer to prepare her campaign speeches.

  • In ancient Greece, a logographer would compose legal arguments for clients to present in court.

  • He became a respected logographer after years of writing for prominent public figures.

Synonyms

speechwriter
vslogographer
38 3.5

A person who prepares speeches for politicians or other important people to deliver

focuses more on serving legal clients and public speakers

Surface Forms

logographer singular
logographers plural

Morphology

logographer = logograph (semi-transparent) = logo + graph + er

Adding -er to 'logograph' is a regular agentive formation, but the base itself is a learned classical term.

Etymology

Logographer comes from the Greek parts logos 'speech' or 'word' and graph 'to write'. Think of autograph or photograph, where graph means 'write' or 'record', so a logographer can be someone who writes speeches or words for another person.