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producer
noun as in builder
Strongest matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
In anticipation of third-party tracking disappearing, they have redoubled investment in solidifying their direct relationship with farmers, ranchers and producers.
Broadway theaters all have far more than 150 seats, however, and producers say they need to completely fill those typically 1,000-to-2,000-seat spaces for shows to be profitable.
Falling back on his career-making years as executive producer of NBC’s “Today” show, he overhauled CNN’s morning program.
Baby food producers may be adding ingredients into their products, such as vitamin and mineral mixes, that contain high levels of toxic heavy metals.
She told her sister Laura about it in a Zoom, mentioned it to her producer, Raj Desai, and then recounted it on “The Sarah Silverman Podcast” a few days later.
It was a Senate floor soap opera over none other than a soap-opera producer.
As a producer on The Gambler, he read a bunch of women for the female lead, and settled on Larson.
In any case, some enterprising independent producer might have enough material for a reality-show pilot.
Depending on the producer, Champagne can also be highly cloyingly sweet, buttery, or round, or mineral.
It's a lot of pressure on host/producer Sarah Koenig, something she addresses in the beginning of the episode.
Many growers not only pack their own crop, but buy up that of others, thus acting as both producer and buyer.
The "effects" were astonishingly well contrived by both author and producer (Mr. Holman Clark).
Ugly wasn't a roarin' success as a producer—jist idled and fuddled until he got to be a man.
He's a cabinetmaker, Miss Bassett,—a producer of antiques, and a good one; and about the gentlest human being you ever saw.
Like Ptah, Ea also developed from an artisan god into a sublime Creator in the highest sense, not merely as a producer of crops.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is another word for producer?
Producer most generally means someone or something that produces something—creates it or causes it.
In some situations, the words creator and generator can be used as synonyms, as in The new subscription service has been a great revenue generator for the company.
Producer is usually used in more specific ways.
In the context of entertainment, a producer is someone who manages the production of a show or movie—its financial and administrative aspects. (See the next section for more information on this and how it’s different from other roles.)
In economics, the term producer specifically refers to a person who creates economic value or produces goods and services. Such a person may more specifically be a maker, manufacturer, artisan, or inventor.
In ecology, a producer is a plant that can make its own food from inorganic substances. Another word for a producer in this sense is autotroph.
What is the difference between a director, filmmaker, executive producer, and producer?
The producer of a film, show, or play is the person (or one of the people) who manages the financial and administrative aspects of making it. This includes , raising money to finance it, hiring the people involved in the production, and supervising the production to make sure it stays on budget.
The director is the person in charge of the artistic aspects of the production: they’re responsible for making decisions about and guiding the acting, staging, and aspects like lighting.
Directors are sometimes called filmmakers, which is a broader term that refers not to their specific role in an individual production but to the fact that they’re known for making films and especially working on multiple aspects of a production. A director who also takes on the role of a producer is more likely to be called a filmmaker.
An executive producer is basically the head producer, the person that the producer (or producers) reports to and who has final say about many aspects of the production, especially its financing. However, an executive producer doesn’t typically supervise a production on a day-to-day basis like a producer does.
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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