| 释义 |
ed·i·tor
I. \ˈedəd.ə(r), -ətə(r)\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: Late Latin, publisher, from Latin editus (past participle of edere to bring forth, produce, proclaim, publish) + -or — more at edition
1.
a. : one who revises, corrects, or arranges the contents and style of the literary, artistic, or musical work of others for publication or presentation
< the editor of some early English ballads >
< an editor of Aristotle >
< the editor of a film >
b. : one who alters or revises another's work to make it conform to some standard or serve a particular purpose
< some editor had bowdlerized the letter before publishing it >
c. : one who directs or supervises the expressive policies or the preparation of a publication (as a newspaper, periodical, reference work)
d. : one who has contextual supervision of a section, special department, or feature of a publication
< the sports editor of the evening paper >
< the fiction editor of a magazine >
e. : one who handles the written product as distinct from other matters (as sales) in many publishing concerns
< the editors and the sales and business personnel of the magazine stayed on friendly terms >
2. : a device usually consisting of a splicer and viewer and used in editing film
II. noun
: a computer program that permits the user to create or modify data (as text or graphics) especially on a display screen |