See also: Coder

English

Etymology

    From code + -er.

    Pronunciation

    Noun

    coder (plural coders)

    1. A device that generates a code, often as a series of pulses.
    2. A person who assigns codes or classifications.
      • 2007, Gerald J. Miller, Kaifeng Yang, Handbook of Research Methods in Public Administration, page 715:
        Others may be subjective ratings made by the coders who independently read the studies, such as sex stereotype of the job []
    3. (computing) A programmer (computer programmer).
      Synonym: code monkey (humorous or derogatory)
      Hyponyms: clean coder, vibe coder
      • 2016 May 7, Sara Ashley O'Brien, “Girls Who Code taps four teen girls for YouTube series”, in CNN Business[1], archived from the original on 27 June 2022:
        Part of the series' goal was to change how coders are perceived -- and show the community that it offers.
      • 2017 August 21, Haley Draznin, “Girls Who Code founder: Men build technologies to 'replace their mothers'”, in CNN Business[2], archived from the original on 17 May 2025:
        Reshma Saujani is not a coder but she's empowering "an army of young women" to take on tech's gender gap through her nonprofit Girls Who Code.

    Derived terms

    Translations

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    French

    Etymology

      From code +‎ -er.

      Pronunciation

      Verb

      coder

      1. to code; to encode

      Conjugation

      See also

      Further reading

      Anagrams