AUTHORSHIP • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Authorship

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/ˈɔθərʃˌɪp/ Listen

noun

Authorship n.

The quality or state of being an author; function or dignity of an author.

Source; origin; origination; as, the authorship of a book or review, or of an act, or state of affairs.

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Etymology of 'Authorship'

Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48

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"Authorship" Quotes from Famous Books

... a good deal about nautical matters. It reads like a log- book. But as James Smith has well noted in his interesting monograph on the chapter, the writer's descriptions, though accurate, are unprofessional, thus confirming Luke's authorship. Where had the 'beloved physician' learned so much about the sea and ships? Did the great galleys carry surgeons as now? At all events the story is one of the most graphic accounts ever written. This narrative begins when the doomed ship has ...

— Expositions of Holy Scripture: The Acts • Alexander Maclaren

... teacher, however wide his experience and extensive his education, can speak with authority on the teaching of all the subjects in the college curriculum, or even of all the major ones. For this reason this volume is the product of a cooperating authorship. The editor devotes himself to the study of general methods of teaching that apply to almost all subjects and to most teaching situations. In addition, he coordinates the work of the other contributors. He ...

— College Teaching - Studies in Methods of Teaching in the College • Paul Klapper

... Englishman, Brinkley, over his Irish rival. An animated controversy ensued. The Provost himself condescended to enter the lists and to vindicate his policy by a long letter in the "Public Register" or "Freeman's Journal," of 21st December, 1790. This letter was anonymous, but its authorship is obvious. It gives the correspondence with Maskelyne and other eminent astronomers, whose advice and guidance had been sought by the Provost. It also contends that "the transactions of the Board ought not to be canvassed in the newspapers." For this reference, ...

— Great Astronomers • R. S. Ball

... say, but thought better of it. Miss Braithwaite disliked Americans, for instance, and it was quite possible that the Chancellor did also. It seemed strange about Americans. Either one liked them a great deal, or not at all. He put his attention to the theme, and finished it. Then, flushed with authorship, he looked up. "May I read you the last line of it?" he demanded of ...

— Long Live the King • Mary Roberts Rinehart

... least with the business of those who were under his control. What a life did his unfortunate authors lead! He had many in his employ toiling at all kinds of subjects—I call them authors because there is something respectable in the term author, though they had little authorship in, and no authority whatever over, the works on which they were engaged. It is true the publisher interfered with some colour of reason, the plan of all and every of the works alluded to having originated with himself; and, be it observed, many of his plans were highly ...

— Lavengro - The Scholar, The Gypsy, The Priest • George Borrow

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