cowrite

American  

[koh-rahyt] / koʊˈraɪt /

verb (used with object)

cowrote, cowritten, cowriting

1. to coauthor.

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Other Word Forms

• cowriter noun

Etymology

Origin of cowrite

co- + write

Example Sentences

Brady collaborated with Trey Parker and Matt Stone on “South Park” from the show’s start, going on to cowrite with them the film “Team America: World Police” and cocreating the Netflix comedy series “Lady Dynamite.”

From Los Angeles Times

While rejecting calls for impeachment or resignation, Harrell did cowrite a letter admonishing Murray to stop referring to the criminal records of his accusers.

From Seattle Times

Lydic: It really is like a film school because no other job, as an actor or a comedian, would you ever get to sit with the director and talk shots or cowrite the script that you’re about to go out and do.

From Los Angeles Times

Murray Schisgal, 93, a playwright and screenwriter who brought his off-kilter brand of black comedy to Broadway with the screwball hit “Luv,” and who later forged a partnership with actor Dustin Hoffman that led him to cowrite the gender-bending blockbuster “Tootsie,” died Oct.

From Seattle Times

But it wasn’t until 2016 that Green and Howard teamed up again to cowrite a feature-length story under the same title.

From Los Angeles Times