copywriter

[ kop-ee-rahy-ter ]

noun

1. a writer of copy, especially for advertisements or publicity releases.

copywriter

/ ˈkɒpɪˌraɪtə /

noun

1. a person employed to write advertising copy

Derived Forms

• ˈcopyˌwriting, noun

Other Words From

• copy·writing noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of copywriter¹

First recorded in 1910–15; copy + writer

Example Sentences

Also, if hiring a copywriter isn’t an option currently, you may also leverage different tools available online.

From Search Engine Watch

Social media professionals say they are asked to wear the hats of a graphic designer, visual editor, copywriter, strategist, community manager and data analyst.

From Digiday

Data-driven digital awareness enables you to collaborate and strategize with the wider marketing and communications teams including paid search, social media and community managers, copywriters, and producers, and provide real value.

From Search Engine Watch

Gert Svaiko is a professional copywriter and mainly works with digital marketing companies in the US and EU.

From Search Engine Watch

I have a similar program where copywriters from developed countries offer copy feedback and mentorship to copywriters from developing countries.

From Search Engine Land

But at the age of 20, she decided to quit, turning her focus to a short-lived job as a copywriter in advertising.

From The Daily Beast

So Peggy calls 911 and gets the loony copywriter sent off to the nuthouse.

From The Daily Beast

Don makes Megan a copywriter at the agency, and she excels creatively.

From The Daily Beast

His parody Twitter accounts of Aaron Sorkin characters have earned an anonymous copywriter thousands of fans.

From The Daily Beast

She worked as a copywriter and later as the editor of Retail Ad World?

From The Daily Beast

I take it from your present statement that you worked with a copywriter or advertising composer at the Dallas Morning News.

From Project Gutenberg

Harry Collins, advertising copywriter, had become Harry Sanders, working cowhand.

From Project Gutenberg