Pronunciation: /ɡɛst-ɛdɪt/
noun a person who is invited to participate in the editing process
A1 I am the guest-edit for the school newspaper this week.
A2 The guest-edit of the magazine did a great job selecting articles.
B1 The guest-edit of the website made some changes to the layout.
B2 As the guest-edit for the conference, she had to review all the presentations.
C1 The guest-edit of the fashion magazine is a well-known designer.
C2 Being the guest-edit of the literary journal is a prestigious position.
verb to edit or oversee the editing of something as a guest or temporary editor
A1 The teacher guest-edited the school newspaper.
A2 She was asked to guest-edit a popular magazine for the summer issue.
B1 The famous author was invited to guest-edit a literary journal.
B2 As a renowned chef, he often guest-edits cooking magazines.
C1 The award-winning director was given the opportunity to guest-edit a film magazine.
C2 After winning the Pulitzer Prize, she was asked to guest-edit a prestigious literary publication.
formal The renowned author was invited to guest-edit the upcoming issue of the literary magazine.
informal My friend was asked to guest-edit the school newspaper for a week.
slang I can't believe they let me guest-edit the company newsletter!
figurative She was given the opportunity to guest-edit her own life story and make changes as she saw fit.
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