to author
- verb
- /ˈɔːθər/
- Formal
- As chief naturalization examiner, he had authored the original examiner's manual during the 1940s.
- authored an article
- authored a book
- authored a paper
And a vastly streamlined process for authoring OCW content on our side.
- And a vastly streamlined process for authoring OCW content on our side.
- I got a chance to read a fascinating paper you authored called Optoelectronic Intelligence.
- So the Zoar is authored by what's called the Havriah Kadisha, the holy band.
- And I did mention the future authoring program earlier.
- And then there's a future authoring program.
Examples
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The professor decided to author a research paper on climate change based on her latest findings.
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We're standing here in Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, the birthplace of freedom, where the founding fathers authored the Declaration of Independence.
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So I have chosen this form - radio - to author my life.
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What the PC allowed was for individuals, individuals to author their own content in digital form.
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As suggested above, in her career she authored four books on Mexico.
Academic text (1990) -
Classrooms should become places where students have opportunities to author their own stories about themselves and the issues important to them.
Academic text (2013) -
I got a chance to read a fascinating paper you authored called Optoelectronic Intelligence.
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The young lawyer who, in 1819, authored this speech was, of course, Roger B. Taney.
Academic text (2008) -
She plans to author a novel about her adventures traveling around the world.
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After years of writing, he finally authored a comprehensive guide on modern art.
Synonyms
Create a story or poem by putting words together
Compounds
A person who writes a book or article together with another person, sharing credit
How Careful
- Formal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Author as a verb comes from the same Latin auctor 'creator', so to author a paper or book is simply to create or write it yourself.