abridger

NOUN
  1. one who shortens or abridges or condenses a written work
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How To Use abridger In A Sentence

  • Then begin men to aspire to the second prizes; to be a profound interpreter and commenter, to be a sharp champion and defender, to be a methodical compounder and abridger. Valerius Terminus: of the interpretation of Nature
  • Indeed, the party stopped is hardly regarded as a person: no account is taken of his demerits: he is regarded simply as an abridger and diminisher of what you have a right to preserve intact. Moral Philosophy
  • And M.J. Garnier, the latest abridger of the economists, says: "Reforms should tend to establish a progressional equality, if I may use the phrase, much more just, much more equitable, than the pretended equality of taxation, which is only a monstrous inequality. System of Economical Contradictions: or, the Philosophy of Misery
  • His estimation of the capacities of youth was generous in comparison; this more aggressive abridger turned the nineteen volumes of the three novels into a 232-page duodecimo.
  • He shows the hand of a skilled theatrical abridger at work, surgically excising flowery and purple ‘literary’ material, and reworking the remainder for the benefit of players and playgoers.
  • For a host of less well-known Scottish actors, and for the abridgers, including the writers of this article, Storyline has been an important source of work and income.
  • [100-1] The abridger of the original journal missed the point here and his epitome is unintelligible. The Northmen, Columbus and Cabot, 985-1503
  • Oh, and I also put to bed today the final few pages of an adapted-for-children-and-language-learners version of Autour de la Lune, by Jules Verne before the abridger got his hands on it.
  • Is the afore-mentioned preface-orial abridger going to claim this as a successful prediction? Comfort's Tract Meet - The Panda's Thumb
  • Sherburn's estimation of the capacities of youth was generous in comparison; this more aggressive abridger turned the nineteen volumes of Richardson's three novels into a 232-page duodecimo.
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