Definition of ghostwriter in English:

ghostwriter

nounˈɡəʊstrʌɪtəˈɡoʊstˌraɪdər

A person whose job it is to write material for someone else who is the named author.
Example sentencesExamples
- Keeping in mind that people trust experts, you can have a ghostwriter write your web content and you present it under your name.
- To date, he has written 36 books, 18 under his own name and 18 as a ghostwriter.
- Estimates suggest that almost half of all articles published in journals are by ghostwriters.
- Many autobiographies disappoint because the player is unwilling to provide adequate time for the ghostwriter to delve into his mind.
- As noted earlier, some presidents crafted their inaugural addresses, whereas others employed ghostwriters or speechwriters.
- Unfortunately she is not a natural writer - and, unforgivably, nor is her ghostwriter.
- The book has been a saga in itself, with its subject falling out with two previous ghostwriters.
- The ghostwriter wants to produce a good book and they have over-elaborated on things.
- He said one reason to be more lenient is that everyone assumes that most words uttered by politicians or published under their names were actually written by speechwriters or ghostwriters.
- I am not the author of my life, but its ghostwriter, and I wish I'd been able to come up with something more outrageous.
- In truth, nearly every one of those celebrities made a deal through an agent or book packager, collected a nice advance for the use of the name, and left to a professional ghostwriter all the actual writing.
- She was so dismayed with the ghostwriter's draft of her 1998 autobiography that she rewrote it completely.
- One of the UK's best known ghostwriters is Andrew Crofts.
- Finally one of the US's finest ghostwriters is ready to blow and his career looks set to take on a life of it's own.
- So judges, politicians, businessmen, lawyers - and now it seems law professors - increasingly hire ghostwriters (whether they're called ghostwriters, law clerks, or research assistants) as specialists in writing.
- Another disturbing trend in university medicine today is the growing use of ghostwriters and ‘guest writers.’
- He wanted to stay the course with his main character and write it himself without a ghostwriter or co-author.
- Many ghostwriters offer their services very affordably.
- Journal articles are no longer published anonymously, and ghostwriters demand that their contributions be acknowledged.
- But what happens when the budget you've allocated for ghostwriters runs out - do you excuse weak albums as the result of just ‘not being in the mood to write?’

Derivatives

ghostwrite

verbghostwritten, ghostwroteˈɡəʊstrʌɪtˈɡoʊstraɪt

[with object]

Write (material) for someone else who is the named author.
she asked him to ghostwrite her memoirs
Example sentencesExamples
- I had this piece that I had to ghostwrite for a magazine.
- The sad part about the manuscript is that the story would probably be incredible and highly publishable if it were ghostwritten.
- Begun by 1704, they were written, rewritten and ghostwritten over three decades before publication in 1742.

Definition of ghostwriter in US English:

ghostwriter

nounˈɡoʊstˌraɪdərˈɡōstˌrīdər

A person whose job it is to write material for someone else who is the named author.
Example sentencesExamples
- He wanted to stay the course with his main character and write it himself without a ghostwriter or co-author.
- Journal articles are no longer published anonymously, and ghostwriters demand that their contributions be acknowledged.
- In truth, nearly every one of those celebrities made a deal through an agent or book packager, collected a nice advance for the use of the name, and left to a professional ghostwriter all the actual writing.
- I am not the author of my life, but its ghostwriter, and I wish I'd been able to come up with something more outrageous.
- One of the UK's best known ghostwriters is Andrew Crofts.
- The ghostwriter wants to produce a good book and they have over-elaborated on things.
- Another disturbing trend in university medicine today is the growing use of ghostwriters and ‘guest writers.’
- He said one reason to be more lenient is that everyone assumes that most words uttered by politicians or published under their names were actually written by speechwriters or ghostwriters.
- So judges, politicians, businessmen, lawyers - and now it seems law professors - increasingly hire ghostwriters (whether they're called ghostwriters, law clerks, or research assistants) as specialists in writing.
- Keeping in mind that people trust experts, you can have a ghostwriter write your web content and you present it under your name.
- To date, he has written 36 books, 18 under his own name and 18 as a ghostwriter.
- Unfortunately she is not a natural writer - and, unforgivably, nor is her ghostwriter.
- The book has been a saga in itself, with its subject falling out with two previous ghostwriters.
- Finally one of the US's finest ghostwriters is ready to blow and his career looks set to take on a life of it's own.
- As noted earlier, some presidents crafted their inaugural addresses, whereas others employed ghostwriters or speechwriters.
- Many autobiographies disappoint because the player is unwilling to provide adequate time for the ghostwriter to delve into his mind.
- She was so dismayed with the ghostwriter's draft of her 1998 autobiography that she rewrote it completely.
- Many ghostwriters offer their services very affordably.
- Estimates suggest that almost half of all articles published in journals are by ghostwriters.
- But what happens when the budget you've allocated for ghostwriters runs out - do you excuse weak albums as the result of just ‘not being in the mood to write?’

单词	ghostwriter
释义	Definition of ghostwriter in English: ghostwriter nounˈɡəʊstrʌɪtəˈɡoʊstˌraɪdər A person whose job it is to write material for someone else who is the named author. Example sentencesExamples Keeping in mind that people trust experts, you can have a ghostwriter write your web content and you present it under your name. To date, he has written 36 books, 18 under his own name and 18 as a ghostwriter. Estimates suggest that almost half of all articles published in journals are by ghostwriters. Many autobiographies disappoint because the player is unwilling to provide adequate time for the ghostwriter to delve into his mind. As noted earlier, some presidents crafted their inaugural addresses, whereas others employed ghostwriters or speechwriters. Unfortunately she is not a natural writer - and, unforgivably, nor is her ghostwriter. The book has been a saga in itself, with its subject falling out with two previous ghostwriters. The ghostwriter wants to produce a good book and they have over-elaborated on things. He said one reason to be more lenient is that everyone assumes that most words uttered by politicians or published under their names were actually written by speechwriters or ghostwriters. I am not the author of my life, but its ghostwriter, and I wish I'd been able to come up with something more outrageous. In truth, nearly every one of those celebrities made a deal through an agent or book packager, collected a nice advance for the use of the name, and left to a professional ghostwriter all the actual writing. She was so dismayed with the ghostwriter's draft of her 1998 autobiography that she rewrote it completely. One of the UK's best known ghostwriters is Andrew Crofts. Finally one of the US's finest ghostwriters is ready to blow and his career looks set to take on a life of it's own. So judges, politicians, businessmen, lawyers - and now it seems law professors - increasingly hire ghostwriters (whether they're called ghostwriters, law clerks, or research assistants) as specialists in writing. Another disturbing trend in university medicine today is the growing use of ghostwriters and ‘guest writers.’ He wanted to stay the course with his main character and write it himself without a ghostwriter or co-author. Many ghostwriters offer their services very affordably. Journal articles are no longer published anonymously, and ghostwriters demand that their contributions be acknowledged. But what happens when the budget you've allocated for ghostwriters runs out - do you excuse weak albums as the result of just ‘not being in the mood to write?’ Derivatives ghostwrite verbghostwritten, ghostwroteˈɡəʊstrʌɪtˈɡoʊstraɪt [with object] Write (material) for someone else who is the named author. she asked him to ghostwrite her memoirs Example sentencesExamples I had this piece that I had to ghostwrite for a magazine. The sad part about the manuscript is that the story would probably be incredible and highly publishable if it were ghostwritten. Begun by 1704, they were written, rewritten and ghostwritten over three decades before publication in 1742. Definition of ghostwriter in US English: ghostwriter nounˈɡoʊstˌraɪdərˈɡōstˌrīdər A person whose job it is to write material for someone else who is the named author. Example sentencesExamples He wanted to stay the course with his main character and write it himself without a ghostwriter or co-author. Journal articles are no longer published anonymously, and ghostwriters demand that their contributions be acknowledged. In truth, nearly every one of those celebrities made a deal through an agent or book packager, collected a nice advance for the use of the name, and left to a professional ghostwriter all the actual writing. I am not the author of my life, but its ghostwriter, and I wish I'd been able to come up with something more outrageous. One of the UK's best known ghostwriters is Andrew Crofts. The ghostwriter wants to produce a good book and they have over-elaborated on things. Another disturbing trend in university medicine today is the growing use of ghostwriters and ‘guest writers.’ He said one reason to be more lenient is that everyone assumes that most words uttered by politicians or published under their names were actually written by speechwriters or ghostwriters. So judges, politicians, businessmen, lawyers - and now it seems law professors - increasingly hire ghostwriters (whether they're called ghostwriters, law clerks, or research assistants) as specialists in writing. Keeping in mind that people trust experts, you can have a ghostwriter write your web content and you present it under your name. To date, he has written 36 books, 18 under his own name and 18 as a ghostwriter. Unfortunately she is not a natural writer - and, unforgivably, nor is her ghostwriter. The book has been a saga in itself, with its subject falling out with two previous ghostwriters. Finally one of the US's finest ghostwriters is ready to blow and his career looks set to take on a life of it's own. As noted earlier, some presidents crafted their inaugural addresses, whereas others employed ghostwriters or speechwriters. Many autobiographies disappoint because the player is unwilling to provide adequate time for the ghostwriter to delve into his mind. She was so dismayed with the ghostwriter's draft of her 1998 autobiography that she rewrote it completely. Many ghostwriters offer their services very affordably. Estimates suggest that almost half of all articles published in journals are by ghostwriters. But what happens when the budget you've allocated for ghostwriters runs out - do you excuse weak albums as the result of just ‘not being in the mood to write?’
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