Pronunciation: /ædˈlɪbər/
noun a person who improvises or delivers spontaneously, especially in public speaking or performance
A1 My friend is a great ad-libber when it comes to telling jokes.
A2 The ad-libber on the comedy show always makes the audience laugh.
B1 The actor was known for being a skilled ad-libber, often improvising lines on stage.
B2 The ad-libber seamlessly incorporated unexpected dialogue into the scene, enhancing the performance.
C1 The seasoned ad-libber effortlessly entertained the crowd with witty remarks during the live show.
C2 The ad-libber's quick wit and improvisational skills were on full display during the improvisation competition.
formal The actor was known for his exceptional skills as an ad-libber, often improvising lines during live performances.
informal She's a natural ad-libber, always coming up with funny jokes on the spot.
slang That guy is such a great ad-libber, he can make up a story out of thin air.
figurative Being an ad-libber in life can sometimes lead to unexpected and exciting outcomes.
ad-libbed
ad-libbers
more ad-lib
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ad-libs
will ad-lib
has ad-libbed
is ad-libbing
ad-libber
ad-libber
to ad-lib
ad-libbing
ad-libbing