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Contents 1 English 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Pronunciation 1.3 Noun 1.3.1 Translations 1.3.2 Derived terms 1.4 Anagrams 2 Czech 2.1 Noun 3 Dutch 3.1 Etymology 3.2 Pronunciation 3.3 Noun 4 Spanish 4.1 Noun 4.1.1 Related terms

[ English

[ Etymology

From Latin editionem (nominative editio) ‘a bringing forth, producing’, from stem of edere, ‘bring forth, produce’, from ex-, ‘out’ + -dere, combining form of dare, ‘to give’.

[ Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈɛdɪtə/; (US) IPA: ˈɛɾɪɾɹˌ
•  Audio (US)^{help, file}

[ Noun

editor (plural editors)

1. A person who edits or makes changes to documents.
2. A copy editor.
3. A person who edited a specific document.
   • John Johnson wrote this term paper and the editor was Joan Johnson.
4. A person at a newspaper or similar institution who edits stories and decides which ones to publish.
   • John is the city editor at the Daily Times.
5. A machine used for editing (cutting and splicing) movie film
6. (computer software) A program for creating and making changes to files, especially text files.
   • The TPU EVE editor is an excellent, extensible, programmable editor.
7. (television, cinematography) Someone who manipulates video footage and assembles it into thee correct order etc for broadcast; a picture editor.

[ Translations

[ Derived terms

• copy editor
• flatbed editor
• editorial
• editorializing
• preditor‎
• editor-in-chief

[ Anagrams

• rioted
• triode

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[ Czech

[ Noun

editor m.

1. editor (computer program)

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[ Dutch

[ Etymology

From English.

[ Pronunciation

• IPA: ɛditɔr

[ Noun

editor m. (plural editors, diminutive editortje)

1. An editor (computer program to edit text documents).

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[ Spanish

[ Noun

editor m. (feminine editora, masculine plural editores, feminine plural editoras)

1. editor

[ Related terms

• editar