Plagian
Meaning of the word
The term “plagiaria” refers to a person who commits plagiarism, that is, who copies or reproduces ideas, texts, works of art or any other type of creation of another person without proper credit or without permission.
Origin of the word
The word “Plagian” originates in the Latin “plagiarius”, which means “slave kidnapper”. In the literary context, the term began to be used in the seventeenth century to refer to people who stole literary works by other authors.
Word adverbs
plagiariary
Conjunctions of the word
What, if, when, though, why
Synonyms of the word
copyr, thief of ideas, imitator, fraudster, counterfeit
Word Definitions
- person who commits plagiarism;
- One who copies or reproduces works from others without authorization;
- individual who unduly appropriates other people’s ideas.
Phrases that the word applies
– The writer was accused of being a Plagian, because his book presented identical excerpts to an existing work.
– The Plagian was processed by copyright violation.
Examples of the word in text
The Plagian was unmasked when his exact copies of texts from other authors were found in his academic work.
The Plagian was ordered to pay a fine and to depict publicly for his actions.
Rhymes with the word
Diary, Worker, Literary, Imaginary, Solidarity
Anagrams with the word
Grilapiao