What is another word for plagiarist?

Pronunciation: [plˈe͡ɪd͡ʒəɹˌɪst] (IPA)

A plagiarist is someone who presents someone else's work as their own. Here are a few synonyms for the word that can describe such individuals: copycat, cheater, imitator, thief, bootlegger, pirate, mimicker, infringer, cribber, and faker. These words are often used interchangeably with the term "plagiarist" to describe the dishonest and unethical act of misrepresenting someone else's ideas or work as one's own. It is essential to acknowledge and give credit to the original creator when using their work, being wary of the repercussions of violating intellectual property laws and the impact it may have on one's reputation.

What are the hypernyms for Plagiarist?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Plagiarist

It is said to have been repeated for John Sobieski, after the deliverance of Vienna; but this latter preacher was nothing more than a plagiarist.
"A Philosophical Dictionary, Volume 5 (of 10) From "The Works of Voltaire - A Contemporary Version""
François-Marie Arouet (AKA Voltaire) Commentator: John Morley Tobias Smollett H.G. Leigh
These men, I at once perceived, belonged to the detective force of the Incorporated Society of Authors, and were engaged in the capture of a notorious plagiarist.
"Prose Fancies"
Richard Le Gallienne
After all, I thought, that unlucky plagiarist is no worse than most of us: for is it not true that few of us live as conscientiously as we should within our inverted commas?
"Prose Fancies"
Richard Le Gallienne

Famous quotes with Plagiarist

  • Van Gogh writing his brother for paints Hemingway testing his shotgun Celine going broke as a doctor of medicine the impossibility of being human Shakespeare a plagiarist Beethoven with a horn stuck into his head against deafness the impossibility the impossibility Nietzsche gone totally mad the impossibility of being human all too human this breathing in and out out and in these punks these cowards these champions these mad dogs of glory moving this little bit of light toward us impossibly.
    Charles Bukowski
  • Does [Aeneas] really resemble Odysseus at any point? No—there is no greater difference within the whole compass of ancient literature; and to understand that is to see how absurd are those critics who would dismiss Virgil contemptuously as a mere plagiarist and imitator of Homer. There is no more profound or astonishing originality in all the literature of antiquity than Virgil's; and that precisely because it operates within the limits imposed by the inherited and traditional forms, which it reverently observes.
    Virgil

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