Definition of wordsmith in English:

wordsmith

noun ˈwəːdsmɪθˈwərdˌsmɪθ

A skilled user of words.
词语大师；语言艺术家
Example sentencesExamples
- Finding the right wordsmith editor begins with screening applicants with various writing and editing backgrounds.
- I love listening to sermons, I really admire people who are wordsmiths who can craft words in a way that holds people's attention.
- She was a prosperous merchant and creative free spirit, a poet and a wordsmith.
- Milton, who worked as a film critic as well as an agency copywriter, was a wordsmith.
- No doubt some wordsmiths are busy scribbling for Monday's edition on how we had this coming.
- Inventive wordsmiths and puzzlists have come up with all sorts of words, sentences, and even paragraphs that have this property.
- A speech writer is a wordsmith extraordinaire and will work each word and phrase to maximum advantage.
- All you journalists and wordsmiths out there, it's time to pitch in.
- This occurs, in part, because prominent writers and wordsmiths appropriate the phrases and repeat them in columns, interviews, and the like, typically without attribution.
- After all, being the skilled wordsmith that he is, I've no doubt Andrew will be able to convey the sound of the ocean through the written word.
- He is a wordsmith, a poet, and yet language fails him; through her singing she is able to transmit meaning and emotion.
- This happens to be precisely what exalts a wordsmith like James Joyce.
- Composers, linguists, wordsmiths, poets, and all those in a creative sphere are all in their own way pursuing happiness and fulfillment.
- The importance of words is a conceit of wordsmiths, certainly.
- No less a wordsmith than Elizabeth Bishop reported that she had had to look up six words in Craft's Chronicle.
- But then, as academics and wordsmiths we always come back to either spoken or written words to convey what we experience deeply.
- Every newspaper employs wordsmiths in the newsroom to rewrite breaking news collected by reporters in the field.
- While journalists generally consider themselves wordsmiths, working with numbers has become an inescapable part of their profession.
- These wordsmiths include poets, novelists, literary critics, newspaper and magazine journalists, and many professors.
- Also, one does not necessarily have to be critical or a wordsmith to be a good designer; I doubt the same is true if one wants to be a good critic.
Synonyms
writer, feature writer, contributor, journalist, correspondent, newspaperman, newspaperwoman, newsman, newswoman

Definition of wordsmith in US English:

wordsmith

nounˈwərdˌsmiTHˈwərdˌsmɪθ

A skilled user of words.
词语大师；语言艺术家
Example sentencesExamples
- A speech writer is a wordsmith extraordinaire and will work each word and phrase to maximum advantage.
- She was a prosperous merchant and creative free spirit, a poet and a wordsmith.
- Composers, linguists, wordsmiths, poets, and all those in a creative sphere are all in their own way pursuing happiness and fulfillment.
- Inventive wordsmiths and puzzlists have come up with all sorts of words, sentences, and even paragraphs that have this property.
- All you journalists and wordsmiths out there, it's time to pitch in.
- I love listening to sermons, I really admire people who are wordsmiths who can craft words in a way that holds people's attention.
- Milton, who worked as a film critic as well as an agency copywriter, was a wordsmith.
- Finding the right wordsmith editor begins with screening applicants with various writing and editing backgrounds.
- No less a wordsmith than Elizabeth Bishop reported that she had had to look up six words in Craft's Chronicle.
- After all, being the skilled wordsmith that he is, I've no doubt Andrew will be able to convey the sound of the ocean through the written word.
- These wordsmiths include poets, novelists, literary critics, newspaper and magazine journalists, and many professors.
- But then, as academics and wordsmiths we always come back to either spoken or written words to convey what we experience deeply.
- This happens to be precisely what exalts a wordsmith like James Joyce.
- The importance of words is a conceit of wordsmiths, certainly.
- He is a wordsmith, a poet, and yet language fails him; through her singing she is able to transmit meaning and emotion.
- Also, one does not necessarily have to be critical or a wordsmith to be a good designer; I doubt the same is true if one wants to be a good critic.
- No doubt some wordsmiths are busy scribbling for Monday's edition on how we had this coming.
- This occurs, in part, because prominent writers and wordsmiths appropriate the phrases and repeat them in columns, interviews, and the like, typically without attribution.
- While journalists generally consider themselves wordsmiths, working with numbers has become an inescapable part of their profession.
- Every newspaper employs wordsmiths in the newsroom to rewrite breaking news collected by reporters in the field.
Synonyms
writer, feature writer, contributor, journalist, correspondent, newspaperman, newspaperwoman, newsman, newswoman

单词	wordsmith
释义	Definition of wordsmith in English: wordsmith noun ˈwəːdsmɪθˈwərdˌsmɪθ A skilled user of words. 词语大师；语言艺术家 Example sentencesExamples Finding the right wordsmith editor begins with screening applicants with various writing and editing backgrounds. I love listening to sermons, I really admire people who are wordsmiths who can craft words in a way that holds people's attention. She was a prosperous merchant and creative free spirit, a poet and a wordsmith. Milton, who worked as a film critic as well as an agency copywriter, was a wordsmith. No doubt some wordsmiths are busy scribbling for Monday's edition on how we had this coming. Inventive wordsmiths and puzzlists have come up with all sorts of words, sentences, and even paragraphs that have this property. A speech writer is a wordsmith extraordinaire and will work each word and phrase to maximum advantage. All you journalists and wordsmiths out there, it's time to pitch in. This occurs, in part, because prominent writers and wordsmiths appropriate the phrases and repeat them in columns, interviews, and the like, typically without attribution. After all, being the skilled wordsmith that he is, I've no doubt Andrew will be able to convey the sound of the ocean through the written word. He is a wordsmith, a poet, and yet language fails him; through her singing she is able to transmit meaning and emotion. This happens to be precisely what exalts a wordsmith like James Joyce. Composers, linguists, wordsmiths, poets, and all those in a creative sphere are all in their own way pursuing happiness and fulfillment. The importance of words is a conceit of wordsmiths, certainly. No less a wordsmith than Elizabeth Bishop reported that she had had to look up six words in Craft's Chronicle. But then, as academics and wordsmiths we always come back to either spoken or written words to convey what we experience deeply. Every newspaper employs wordsmiths in the newsroom to rewrite breaking news collected by reporters in the field. While journalists generally consider themselves wordsmiths, working with numbers has become an inescapable part of their profession. These wordsmiths include poets, novelists, literary critics, newspaper and magazine journalists, and many professors. Also, one does not necessarily have to be critical or a wordsmith to be a good designer; I doubt the same is true if one wants to be a good critic. Synonyms writer, feature writer, contributor, journalist, correspondent, newspaperman, newspaperwoman, newsman, newswoman Definition of wordsmith in US English: wordsmith nounˈwərdˌsmiTHˈwərdˌsmɪθ A skilled user of words. 词语大师；语言艺术家 Example sentencesExamples A speech writer is a wordsmith extraordinaire and will work each word and phrase to maximum advantage. She was a prosperous merchant and creative free spirit, a poet and a wordsmith. Composers, linguists, wordsmiths, poets, and all those in a creative sphere are all in their own way pursuing happiness and fulfillment. Inventive wordsmiths and puzzlists have come up with all sorts of words, sentences, and even paragraphs that have this property. All you journalists and wordsmiths out there, it's time to pitch in. I love listening to sermons, I really admire people who are wordsmiths who can craft words in a way that holds people's attention. Milton, who worked as a film critic as well as an agency copywriter, was a wordsmith. Finding the right wordsmith editor begins with screening applicants with various writing and editing backgrounds. No less a wordsmith than Elizabeth Bishop reported that she had had to look up six words in Craft's Chronicle. After all, being the skilled wordsmith that he is, I've no doubt Andrew will be able to convey the sound of the ocean through the written word. These wordsmiths include poets, novelists, literary critics, newspaper and magazine journalists, and many professors. But then, as academics and wordsmiths we always come back to either spoken or written words to convey what we experience deeply. This happens to be precisely what exalts a wordsmith like James Joyce. The importance of words is a conceit of wordsmiths, certainly. He is a wordsmith, a poet, and yet language fails him; through her singing she is able to transmit meaning and emotion. Also, one does not necessarily have to be critical or a wordsmith to be a good designer; I doubt the same is true if one wants to be a good critic. No doubt some wordsmiths are busy scribbling for Monday's edition on how we had this coming. This occurs, in part, because prominent writers and wordsmiths appropriate the phrases and repeat them in columns, interviews, and the like, typically without attribution. While journalists generally consider themselves wordsmiths, working with numbers has become an inescapable part of their profession. Every newspaper employs wordsmiths in the newsroom to rewrite breaking news collected by reporters in the field. Synonyms writer, feature writer, contributor, journalist, correspondent, newspaperman, newspaperwoman, newsman, newswoman
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