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editorship

editorship

1 5.4
The job of being in charge of a newspaper or magazine
  • noun
  • /ˈɛdɪtərʃɪp/
: dirección editorial
  • Her editorship of the science journal allowed her to influence important research discussions.
  • the pleasure of editorship
  • editorship of the journal
  • assumed the editorship

I was honored to have this poem published under the editorship of Chloe Garcia Roberts, who's here.

Examples

  • Since the survey was conducted, several editorships have changed.

    Academic text (2002)
  • What a great treat it is to put in writing my memories of your editorship of the Roeper Review.

    Academic text (2003)
  • The significant time commitment of an editorship limits personal research, yet provides satisfaction through service.

    Academic text (2004)
  • Soon after, Jack had taken over the editorship of a rival celebrity.

    Fiction book (1996)
  • The editorship will pass immediately to Bradley.

  • Another pleasure of editorship, at least of an association journal, is a finite editor's term.

    Academic text (2004)
  • Congratulations on your "recent" retirement from the editorship of Roeper Review.

    Academic text (2003)
  • Some editors report the challenge they felt in maintaining their own research programs given the demands of editorship.

    Academic text (2004)
  • His book, The State, was published in 1905 in Russia under the editorship of Professor A. S. Yashenko.

    Academic text (1995)
  • We extended the analyses for the five years of my editorship, 1996-2000.

    Academic text (2000)

Surface Forms

editorship singular
editorships plural

Morphology

editorship = editor (transparent) = editor + ship

The suffix '-ship' clearly indicates a state or condition, making the meaning derivable from 'editor'.

Etymology

Editorship comes from editor, with edit meaning 'to prepare or make public', plus the ending -ship meaning 'position' or 'state', like in friendship or leadership. So editorship is the 'position of being an editor'.