co-write
UK: /ˌkəʊˈraɪt/ | US: /ˌkoʊˈraɪt/
vt. to write something jointly with another person or group
The word "co-write" combines the prefix "co-" (from Latin "com-," meaning "together") with the verb "write" (from Old English "wrītan," meaning "to score, outline, or form letters"). The prefix "co-" is commonly used in English to indicate joint action or partnership (e.g., co-author, co-create). The fusion reflects collaborative creativity, where multiple contributors jointly produce written work.
The two authors decided to co-write a novel about their travels.
Many scientific papers are co-written by researchers from different institutions.
The song was co-written by the lead singer and a famous lyricist.
They agreed to co-write the report to ensure balanced perspectives.
Co-writing a script requires strong communication between partners.