doer
- noun
- /ˈduːər/
- He was a doer.
- thinkers and doers
- evil doer
- the doer of the deed
And that's just something that, you know, if you are the doer, you'll make mistakes.
- And that's just something that, you know, if you are the doer, you'll make mistakes.
- I cofounded Endeavour to support dreamers and doers like Wensus.
- So join hashtag in doers we trust and start getting done today.
- We end up being the observer, not being the doer.
- This is the child who is always the doer, the helper.
- Essentially, you transform from planner to doer full time.
- This person has a little bit of mix with the D and the A, the doer and the athlete.
- A lot of talkers, a lot of talkers, not a lot of doers.
- Indeed, so many of our geniuses seem not only to be courageous doers, but also voracious readers.
- It's the energy of pioneers, athletes, doers.
- It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles or where the doer of deeds could have done them better.
- Well, Levy, you're a great person to ask about this because you're such a doer and you're so prolific and you never stop.
- As a recruiter, I was taught to categorize potential recruits in terms of thinkers, feelers, doers, or believers.
Examples
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Jason is probably the preeminent economic policy thinker and doer of his generation.
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But be doers of the word, and not merely hearers who deceive themselves.
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We all love a doer.
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This is the child who is always the doer, the helper.
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The true entrepreneur is a doer, not a dreamer.
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But Venetians had a reputation as doers rather than thinkers.
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He's a doer.
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He is a doer.
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In any team project, we need a doer who can turn ideas into reality.
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She is known as a doer because she always completes her tasks efficiently.
Synonyms
A person who reaches their goals through hard work and skill
A person who starts tasks and gets things done
A person or thing that completes a required task
Antonyms
How Action-Oriented
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word doer comes from the simple verb do, which means 'to act', plus the ending -er that makes 'a person who', as in teacher or worker. So a doer is someone who takes action and gets things done.