codirect

English

Etymology

From co- +‎ direct.

Verb

codirect (third-person singular simple present codirects, present participle codirecting, simple past and past participle codirected)

1. (transitive) To direct (an artistic work) with another person.
   • 1999 October 1, Lewis Lazare, “Dumped/Jumped/Bumped/Bottom Lines”, in Chicago Reader‎^[1]:

     Jones insists he had no warning but does remember Bussert saying at some point, "I think you want to codirect this show."

   • 2005 May 6, Jeffrey Felshman, “A Neo-Futurist Never Looks Back”, in Chicago Reader‎^[2]:

     On the same visit to Oberlin he volunteered to codirect a school production of Tartuffe, in which he also played a bit part that turned out to be fateful.

Alternative forms

• co-direct

Related terms

• codirection
• codirector

Translations

to direct with another person

• French: codiriger (fr)
• Polish: współreżyserować impf
• Spanish: codirigir (es)

Anagrams

• co-credit