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columnist
[ kol-uhm-nist, -uh-mist ]
columnist
/ -əmnɪst; ˈkɒləmɪst /
noun
- a journalist who writes a regular feature in a newspaper
a gossip columnist
Word History and Origins
Origin of columnist1
Example Sentences
Smith-Wilson is a board member and the immediate past Chair of the Board of Harlem United and has previously served on the board of the PRSA Foundation and as the Diversity & Inclusion columnist for PRWeek.
Theologians such as Russell Moore and Tim Keller, columnists such as Pete Wehner and David Brooks and the conservative author Yuval Levin meet monthly, usually to discuss books about weighty matters of faith.
Popular columnist and cookbook author Alison Roman and several other prominent food figures have faced accusations of appropriating ingredients from different cultures, thus divorcing them from their historical significance.
We couldn’t help but wonder — to quote another famed gossip columnist-turned-narrator — if the clues really added up.
Last year, Meghan McCain, the television personality and conservative columnist, became one of those lucky few when she had her first child, a girl she named Liberty, in September.
No Labels co-founder and Daily Beast columnist Mark McKinnon is also an investor.
Gordon G. Chang is a Forbes.com columnist and the author of Nuclear Showdown: North Korea Takes On the World.
John L. Smith is a columnist with the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
He has written for Married… With Children, WKRP in Cincinnati, and is a columnist for the Los Angeles Daily News.
Since I was toiling away at the time as a gossip columnist for The Washington Post, I immediately called him back.
Every columnist in town had something to say about that last installment of his novel.
Well make a regular columnist out of you, Martin, he teased.
A financial consultant and columnist, he lived and published in 11 countries.
The report, in the words of a Chicago columnist, was just "64 dam pages."
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