rewriter
- noun
- /ˈriˌwaɪtər/
- And the way that you know that that's true is because there are rewriters who have jobs.
And the way that you know that that's true is because there are rewriters who have jobs.
- And the way that you know that that's true is because there are rewriters who have jobs.
Examples
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And the way that you know that that's true is because there are rewriters who have jobs.
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The only real shame is that the rewriters couldn't do better than 'Hot, spicy, and all man.'
Blog text (14) -
"I would not say we designed a mistake in Queensland since I honestly don't believe the rewriters performed a large part," he stated.
Blog text (34) -
Enter Damon Lindelof, co-creator of Lost, script rewriter for Prometheus, and master of recondite plots.
Blog text (30) -
As a skilled rewriter, she helped the author adapt the manuscript for a wider audience.
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The publisher hired a rewriter to improve the clarity and flow of the novel before its release.
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Being a professional rewriter, he often collaborates with different authors to refine their work.
Synonyms
A person who chooses and corrects the final text in a newspaper, magazine, or book
A person who checks and corrects grammar, spelling, and style in written text before it is published
A person who edits reporters' notes into clear news stories for newspapers
A person who checks and corrects text before publishing
A person who edits and prepares text for publication, shaping its form
A person who checks and corrects writing before it is published
A person who checks and corrects articles before they are published
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rewriter comes from re- 'again' and write, so it means 'write again'. A rewriter is a person who writes a text again to make it clearer or better for readers, which is why the origin fits the modern meaning.