editors in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for editors in the English»Spanish Dictionary

editor [Am ˈɛdədər, Brit ˈɛdɪtə] N

1.1. editor:

editor (of text)

corrector m (de estilo) / correctora f (de estilo)

editor (of text)

redactor m / redactora f

editor (of text)

editor m / editora f

editor (of collected works, series)

editor m / editora f

1.2. editor (of newspaper, magazine):

editor

director m / directora f

editor

redactor m responsable / redactora f responsable

editor-in-chief

redactor m jefe / redactora f jefe

1.3. editor (of movie, radio show):

editor

editor m / editora f

2. editor COMPUT:

editor

editor m

screen editor N

screen editor

editor m en pantalla

co-editor [Am koʊˈɛdədər, Brit ˌkəʊˈɛdɪtə] N

co-editor

coeditor m / coeditora f

literary editor N

literary editor

redactor literario m / redactora literaria f

managing editor N

managing editor

director m editorial / directora f editorial

beauty editor N JOURN

beauty editor

director m de la sección de belleza / directora f de la sección de belleza

commissioning editor [kəˈmɪʃ(ə)nɪŋ ˌɛdɪtə] N

commissioning editor

editor con autoridad para seleccionar y contratar a escritores

story editor N

story editor

guionista mf jefe

text editor N

text editor

editor m de texto

city editor N

1. city editor (in US):

city editor

redactor m de noticias locales / redactora f de noticias locales

2. city editor (in UK):

city editor

redactor financiero m / redactora financiera f

editors in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for editors in the English»Spanish Dictionary

editor [ˈedɪtəʳ, Am -tɚ] N

1. editor:

editor of book

editor(a) m (f)

editor of article

redactor(a) m (f)

editor of a newspaper

director(a) m (f)

chief editor

redactor(a) m (f) jefe

sports editor

redactor(a) m (f) de deportes

2. editor CINE:

editor

montador(a) m (f)

3. editor COMPUT:

editor

editor m

text editor N COMPUT

text editor

editor m de textos

copy editor N

copy editor

corrector(a) m (f) de originales

general editor N

general editor

editor(a) m (f) jefe

chief editor N

chief editor

editor(a) m (f) jefe

sub-editor [ˌsʌbˈedɪtəʳ, Am -t̬ɚ] N

sub-editor

redactor(a) m (f)

editor-in-chief [ˌedɪtəʳɪnˈtʃi:f, Am -t̬ɚ-] N

editor-in-chief

redactor(a) m (f) jefe

Translations for editors in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

editor

editor

editor de texto

text editor

editor de texto enriquecido

rich-text editor

editor(a)

editor

redactor(a) JOURN

editor

editors Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

chief editor

redactor(a) m (f) jefe

sports editor

redactor(a) m (f) de deportes

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Outgoing editors select the new editorial staff from among the applicants.

en.wikipedia.org

At many newspapers, copy editors who review stories for publication work together at what is called a copy desk, supervised by a copy desk chief, night editor, or news editor.

en.wikipedia.org

However, most source code editors are instead text editors with additional features such as syntax highlighting and code folding, rather than structure editors.

en.wikipedia.org

The papers editors had not met with them; all information came from the personnel department.

en.wikipedia.org

The ed/sed commands and syntax continue to be used in descendent programs, such as the text editors vi and vim.

en.wikipedia.org

Authorities sometimes exert control over media content through unofficial guidance to newspaper editors on placement of stories or topics than may be covered.

en.wikipedia.org

Its editors, writers, and photographers went hard after every story.

en.wikipedia.org

Some image editors support a multiple-layer model; however, in order to support signal-processing operations like blurring each layer is normally represented as a digital image.

en.wikipedia.org

Such editors are completely anachronistic when applied to ancient literature.

en.wikipedia.org

Editors used to refer to their postbag when they wanted to give a sense of being sensitive to their readership's concerns.

www.independent.co.uk