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ghostwriter

[ UK /ɡˈə‍ʊstɹa‍ɪtɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a writer who gives the credit of authorship to someone else

How To Use ghostwriter In A Sentence

  • 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.
  • The ghostwriter wants to produce a good book and they have over-elaborated on things.
  • 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?’
  • 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.
  • Many ghostwriters offer their services very affordably.
  • 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.
  • In the book – written by a ghostwriter who conducted 50 hours of interviews with the WikiLeaks chief – Assange says "I may be a chauvinist pig of some sort but I am no rapist. Wikileaks Chief Julian Assange Claims 'I Am No Rapist' After Released Autobiography
  • His several autobiographies were the work of ghostwriters. Times, Sunday Times
  • Benson, Mildred Augustine Wirt, Nancy Drew ghostwriter, Hepburnian air of, 118; as xylophonist, 118; as aviator, 118; on jam-and-jelly journalism, 118; De Niro qualities of, 118; ginger surplus of, 118-119 Who's Who
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