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speechwriter

[ US /ˈspitʃˌɹaɪtɝ/ ]
[ UK /spˈiːt‍ʃɹa‍ɪtɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a writer who composes speeches for others to deliver

How To Use speechwriter In A Sentence

  • In the debate, the cockney cannily picked Derek, the professional speechwriter, to be on his side.
  • 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 former Bush speechwriter is only trying to use his minor relationship with President Bush to get rich quick. Live Blog from the Anchor Desk 09/23/09
  • That has an expediency a presidential speechwriter would get a medal for. Times, Sunday Times
  • He dutifully read his speech from start to finish and when he came to the conclusion, his speechwriter had bracketed an instruction for him to now ‘pull the cord’.
  • He was not a “president stiff and small,” as Mike described him in Newsweek, and the clear, manful, and gracious tone that comes across in all of those post-9/11 speeches was not some invention of the speechwriters. Present at the Creation
  • The notion that Palin isn’t a legitimate voice because she has (gasp!) a speechwriter is a notion that is new in history, but I suppose only applies to Republicans. Sarah Palin’s Wall Street Journal Health Care Op-Ed. - Moe_Lane’s blog - RedState
  • He thought the elites looked down at him because he had come up the hard way, and with his speechwriter Pat Buchanan he knew how to stoke the resentments in Middle America. The Good Fight
  • Tommy Vietor, a National Security Council spokesman, and the speechwriter Jon Favreau are competitive, and Mr. McClellan sometimes pits them against Sam Kass, a young White House chef.
  • As noted earlier, some presidents crafted their inaugural addresses, whereas others employed ghostwriters or speechwriters.
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