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Official magazine for the Amstrad CPC series of home computers
Amstrad Computer User was the official magazine for the Amstrad CPC series of 8-bit home computers. This monthly publication, usually referred to as ACU
Amstrad_Computer_User
Home computers produced by Amstrad
The Amstrad CPC (short for "Colour Personal Computer") is a series of 8-bit home computers produced by Amstrad between 1984 and 1990. It was designed to
Amstrad_CPC
1984 home computer
first personal home computer built by Amstrad. Released in 1984, it was the first entry in the Amstrad CPC family of home computers. The CPC 464 was one
Amstrad_CPC_464
British video game developer
with a variety of titles for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC home computers. Odin was started by Paul McKenna and Mark Butler in 1984 as Thor
Odin_Computer_Graphics
1985–1998 series of personal computers
The Amstrad PCW series is a range of personal computers produced by British company Amstrad from 1985 to 1998, and also sold under licence in Europe as
Amstrad_PCW
British software company, subsidiary of Amstrad
users of Amstrad's range of home computers, the Amstrad CPC and, from 1986, the ZX Spectrum. Many people's first contact with software on an Amstrad home
Amsoft
magazines marketed primarily for computer and technology enthusiasts or users. The majority of these magazines cover general computer topics or several non-specific
List_of_computer_magazines
1991 video game
User. United Kingdom. pp. 34–35. "Scooby Doo & Scrappy Doo". Your Sinclair. United Kingdom. August 1991. p. 34. "Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo". Amstrad
Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo (video game)
Scooby-Doo_and_Scrappy-Doo_(video_game)
British computer manufacturer
Gareth (May 1985). "Amstrad Education Campaign". Amstrad Computer User. pp. 98–99. Retrieved 13 February 2023. "Starring the Computer - Supergirl". starringthecomputer
Acorn_Computers
Notebook computer
The Amstrad NC100 Notepad is an A4-size, portable Z80-based notebook computer, released by Amstrad in July 1992. It featured 64 KB of RAM, the Protext
Amstrad_NC100
British electronics company
Amstrad plc was a British consumer electronics company, founded in 1968 by Alan Sugar. During the 1980s, the company was known for its home computers
Amstrad
Portable IBM PC compatible computers
The Amstrad PPC512 and Amstrad PPC640 were the first portable IBM PC compatible computers made by Amstrad. Released in 1987, they were a development of
Amstrad_PPC
UK video game magazine
CPC Attack! was a magazine dedicated to Amstrad CPC gaming. The magazine was a successor to Amstrad Computer User magazine. It was characterised by a strong
CPC_Attack!
1987 video game
and published by Codemasters for the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and Atari 8-bit computers. The ZX Spectrum conversion was done by Serge Dosang
Grand_Prix_Simulator
1985 video game
Software Projects as the Amstrad CPC port of Jet Set Willy. It was then rebranded as the sequel and ported to other home computers. Jet Set Willy II was
Jet_Set_Willy_II
English television presenter, journalist, author and farmer (born 1960)
since its launch in 1993. In 1987, Clarkson wrote for Amstrad Computer User and compiled Amstrad CPC game reviews. Clarkson writes regular columns in the
Jeremy_Clarkson
Video game series
Sugar, CEO of Amstrad, and Jose Luis Dominguez, a Spanish game designer. Named for Roland Perry, a computer engineer who worked for Amstrad, the idea was
Roland_(franchise)
1987 video game
Compute! (124): 98–100. Nigel; Liz; Colin (July 1988). "Pirates!". Amstrad Computer User (44): 53. "Pirates!". Amiga Joker: 45. July 1990. Archived from
Sid_Meier's_Pirates!
Class of microcomputers
affordable and accessible computers that, for the first time, were intended for the use of a single, non-technical user. These computers were a distinct market
Home_computer
1990 video game
Sinclair User. United Kingdom. pp. 60–61. "Yogi's Great Escape". Zzap!64. United Kingdom. August 1990. p. 48. "Budget Basement". Amstrad Computer User. United
Yogi's Great Escape (video game)
Yogi's_Great_Escape_(video_game)
Personal Communication Centre
Easicom 1000 User Guide "Amstrad is back in the surf with new e-mailer". The Guardian. 7 February 2002. Retrieved 30 March 2026. About the Amstrad Em@iler
Amstrad_E-mailer
1982 home computer
information technology industry. The Spectrum was Britain's top-selling computer until the Amstrad PCW surpassed it in the 1990s. It was discontinued in 1992. The
ZX_Spectrum
Linux User Superjuegos Todo Linux 8000 Plus Amiga World Amigos del Amstrad Amstrad Acción Amstrad Educativo Amstrad Mania Amstrad Personal Amstrad Sinclair
List of computer magazines in Spain
List_of_computer_magazines_in_Spain
1984 video game
Design Design. It was ported to other home computer platforms including the Amstrad CPC, TRS-80 Color Computer, and Dragon 32/64 in 1985. In Dark Star,
Dark_Star_(1984_video_game)
1984 video game
is a 1984 computer game for the Amstrad CPC series of home computers. It was distributed by Amsoft, on cassette tape for CPC 464 and Amstrad's proprietary
Roland_Goes_Digging
British consumer electronics company
best selling computer, and competing aggressively against Commodore and Amstrad. A combination of the failures of the Sinclair QL computer and the TV80
Sinclair_Research
1986 video game
at the trade event and struck a deal. Originally developed for Amstrad CPC computers, the game was ported to Commodore and Spectrum platforms soon after
Super_Robin_Hood
1987 video game
scores of 69% from Amstrad Action, 55% from Commodore User, 60-63% from The Games Machine, and 62% from Sinclair User. Amstrad Computer User gave it a 17/20
Game_Over_II
1986 PC-compatible microcomputer
The Amstrad PC1512 was Amstrad's mostly IBM PC-compatible computer system, launched in 1986, and advertised with prices from £399 plus VAT. The system
Amstrad_PC1512
Sinclair home computer cancelled in 1986
Amstrad deal". Sinclair User. July 1986. p. 7. Retrieved 16 January 2024. Taylor, Graham (August 1986). "Sir Clive Life After Death?". Sinclair User.
Loki_(computer)
from the original on August 27, 2018. Retrieved August 26, 2018. "Amstrad Computer User 01-90 (Aug 84 - May 92)". Retrieved August 26, 2018 – via Internet
List of Acclaim Entertainment subsidiaries
List_of_Acclaim_Entertainment_subsidiaries
Indicator showing where text would be input
In human–computer interaction, a cursor is an indicator used to show the current position on a computer monitor or other display device that will respond
Cursor_(user_interface)
1990 video game console
programmable games console. Development was based heavily on Amstrad's existing CPC Plus home computer range, with which it shared hardware architecture. This
GX4000
1984 video game
graphics, calling it "more effective than an 'illusion' of 3D." Amstrad Computer User noted that "the landscape comes in nicely from the distance and
Combat_Lynx
1985 arcade game by Atari Games
review". Computer Gamer (27): 73. June 1987. Retrieved June 17, 2015. "Gauntlet Review". ACE (37). EMAP: 87. October 1990. "Gauntlet Review". Amstrad Action
Gauntlet_(1985_video_game)
1986 video game
Aliens: The Computer Game is a 1986 video game developed by Software Studios and published by Electric Dreams Software initially for Amstrad CPC, Commodore
Aliens: The Computer Game (UK Version)
Aliens:_The_Computer_Game_(UK_Version)
British magazine for Amstrad CPC users
Amstrad Action is a discontinued monthly magazine, which was published in the United Kingdom. It is about home computers from the Amstrad CPC range and
Amstrad_Action
intended for interactive individual use, as opposed to a mainframe computer where the end user's requests are filtered through operating staff, or a time-sharing
History_of_personal_computers
1988 video game
The Computer Game, also known as just Mickey Mouse, is an action game developed and published by Gremlin Graphics in 1988 for the Amiga, Amstrad CPC,
Mickey Mouse: The Computer Game
Mickey_Mouse:_The_Computer_Game
1988 video game
Machine referred to it as a "remarkable flight sensation", while Amstrad Computer User labeled it a "sure-fire winner" and Namco's next major "blockbuster"
Metal_Hawk
Discontinued family of computer operating systems
was available for the last generation of 8-bit home computers, notably the Amstrad PCW, the Amstrad CPC, the ZX Spectrum +3, the Commodore 128, MSX machines
CP/M
Characters for drawing frames and boxes
The BBC Master and later Acorn computers have the soft font by default defined with line drawing characters. The Amstrad CPC character set also has soft
Box-drawing_characters
1989 video game
Activision for various computer platforms. British studio Foursfield developed a version for Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum,
Ghostbusters II (computer video game)
Ghostbusters_II_(computer_video_game)
1983 maze video game
Rockman, Simon (December 1988). "Feature: Postcards to Egypt". Amstrad Computer User. No. 49. Avralite Ltd. p. 15. ISSN 0952-3049. Mason, Graeme (April
Mined-Out
Computer intended for use by an individual person
playback, and gaming. Personal computers are meant to be operated directly by an end user, rather than by a computer expert, administrator, company or
Personal_computer
1986 video game
a 1986 isometric action-adventure game by Ocean Software for the Amstrad PCW, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, and MSX, and the first Batman game developed. The
Batman_(1986_video_game)
Jeu de caractère
computers and teletext to the UCS, 2019-01-04 L2/19-025: Sources (PDF), 2019-01-04 "Chapter 7: For your reference ...." (PDF), Amstrad CPC 6128 User Instructions
Amstrad_CPC_character_set
Hack and slash video game
conversions of Shinobi were released for the Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, and ZX Spectrum. All five were developed by The Sales Curve and published
Shinobi_(1987_video_game)
Pointing device used to control a computer
smooth control of the graphical user interface of a computer. The first public demonstration of a mouse controlling a computer system was done by Douglas Engelbart
Computer_mouse
1989 video game
Emerald Software and published by Grandslam Entertainments for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum. The Running Man is a side-scrolling
The_Running_Man_(video_game)
1986 video game
Mikro-Gen for various home computer systems, including the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. Amstrad Computer User praised the game, calling it
Battle of the Planets (video game)
Battle_of_the_Planets_(video_game)
1985 video game
a Million 3 for Amstrad CPC (1986) - MobyGames". mobygames.com. Retrieved 2015-09-05. "Ocean Hit Squad: Collect the set". New Computer Express. No. 26
Rambo_(1985_video_game)
1985 video game
Starion was a 1985 video game for the Amstrad CPC. Fred Reid for Commdore User said "I am not saying that Starion doesn't have its strengths. Its just
Starion
1991 video game
"attractive" backgrounds. In a review of the CPC version, John Taylor of Amstrad Computer User praised the graphics and scrolling. Zzap!64 criticized the music
Judge_Dredd_(1991_video_game)
Older computer system
Internet, where users can access discussion groups, bulletin boards, and software databases. Most of this hobby centers on computers made after 1960,
Vintage_computer
1983 video game
later the store pulled Hard Hat Mack from the shelves. Amstrad Computer User stated the Amstrad CPC version is ″not an outstandingly good game, or an absolutely
Hard_Hat_Mack
MS-DOS and other personal computers. Other vendors using the term Penpad in product names include Amstrad and Toshiba. The Amstrad PenPad was an early portable
PenPad
1986 video game
the films of the same name. It was released in 1986 by Domark for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum. The game was released on floppy diskette
Friday the 13th: The Computer Game
Friday_the_13th:_The_Computer_Game
1986 video game
Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and Commodore 64 in which players take turns attempting to knock a ball between two goal posts. "Xeno review". Computer and Video
Xeno_(video_game)
1986 video game
subsequently ported to the NES (1987), Commodore 64 (1987), ZX Spectrum (1987), Amstrad CPC (1987), Master System (1988), Atari Lynx (1990), and X68000 (1994);
Rygar
British business and TV personality (born 1947)
settlement. In the early 1990s, Amstrad began to focus on portable computers rather than desktop computers. Also, in 1990, Amstrad entered the gaming market
Alan_Sugar
1988 video game
Commodore 64, MSX, ZX Spectrum, TRS-80 Color Computer 3, Amstrad CPC, and MS-DOS, meaning that home computers ended up with two different versions of RoboCop
RoboCop_(1988_video_game)
Storage media packaged as part of a magazine or newspaper
The One. No. 14. emap Images. November 1989. p. 8. "Feedback". Amstrad Computer User. No. 90. HHL Publishing. May 1992. p. 64. ISSN 0952-3049. "Buggy
Covermount
1990 puzzle video game
here, but it's worth a few goes if you fancy a [change of pace]." Amstrad Computer User also reviewed Borench in 1991, similarly stating that "You'll get
Borench
American video game developer and publisher
August 19, 2024. Retrieved February 8, 2022. "Comic Book Capers". Amstrad Computer User. No. 56. Avralite Publications. July 1989. Retrieved February 8
Edge_Games
Computer programming language
turned on. […] [1] "Catalog Search | Computer History Museum". www.computerhistory.org. "Amstrad CPC 6128 - Computer - Computing History". www.computinghistory
Logo_(programming_language)
Force Amiga Format Amiga Power Amiga Survivor The Amorist Amstrad Action Amstrad Computer User Amtix Anarchy Ancient Egypt Angel Exhaust Angler's Mail Anglia
List of magazines in the United Kingdom
List_of_magazines_in_the_United_Kingdom
1987 video game
published in 1987 by Mosaic Publishing. It was released in Europe for Amstrad CPC, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, and ZX Spectrum. Critics found it
Yes, Prime Minister (video game)
Yes,_Prime_Minister_(video_game)
1986 video game
developed by Epyx for the Commodore 64 in 1986. Versions for the Apple IIGS, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, Master System and other contemporary systems were also
World_Games_(video_game)
1988 video game
ST User: 42. Archived from the original on 2016-02-16. "Xenon". Power Play. Stuart Campbell (31 August 1991). "Here It Comes Again". New Computer Express
Xenon_(video_game)
1990 video game
the same name. It was developed and published by Image Works for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, Master System, and ZX Spectrum. The
Back to the Future Part II (video game)
Back_to_the_Future_Part_II_(video_game)
1986 video game
game consoles by Sega, and to the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC home computers by Activision. The game is also known as Super Wonder Boy (スーパーワンダーボーイ
Wonder_Boy_(video_game)
1986 video game
The Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, and the first Commodore 64 versions were developed by Tiertex Design Studios and published by U.S. Gold. Sinclair User described
720°
British videotex service
Directory" (handbook). London: Prestel. "Prestel – living by numbers". Amstrad Computer User. No. 6. May 1985. p. 36. Retrieved 19 March 2025 – via Internet
Prestel
1988 video game
User. No. 65 (February 1989). pp. 92–3. Martyn Carroll. "Ultimate Guide: Operation Thunderbolt". Retro Gamer. No. 139. p. 40. "Cart Reviews". Amstrad
Operation Thunderbolt (video game)
Operation_Thunderbolt_(video_game)
1987 video game
Amstrad Action. No. 33. June 1988. p. 44. "Reviews". Crash. No. 49. February 1988. pp. 98–99. Bishop, David (March 1988). "C+VG Reviews". Computer and
BraveStarr_(video_game)
1985 video game
Computer People, also called House-on-a-Disk, is a social simulation game released in 1985 by Activision for the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC
Little_Computer_People
Add-on for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC 464/664
1987. pp. 22–23. Goodwins, Rupert (March 1987). "Music Machine". Amstrad Computer User. pp. 64–66. Waugh, Ian (January 1987). "RAM Music Machine". Music
RAM_Music_Machine
1984 video game
released the same year. The game was converted to the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC and published by U.S. Gold. It was the first U.S. Gold release featuring
Bruce_Lee_(video_game)
Operating system
128K-MSX2 and an Amstrad PCW. As of January 31, 2025, it is available for the Amstrad CPC, Amstrad PCW models, Amstrad NC series of computers, Enterprise 64/128
SymbOS
1987 video game
Sinclair User criticized the perspective and believed it would only appeal to Ghostbusters fans. CVG's Richard Leadbetter, reviewing the Amstrad CPC re-release
The Real Ghostbusters (1987 video game)
The_Real_Ghostbusters_(1987_video_game)
1987 video game
released in 1987 for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Atari 8-bit computers, MSX, and Amstrad CPC. It was developed by Phil Berry, Stuart Ruecroft, and composer
Milk_Race_(video_game)
British word processing program
decade following 1985. Originally written for the Amstrad CPC 464, it was later sold for the Amstrad PCW series of word processors, for MS-DOS based PCs
Protext
1980 video game
Mastertronic released a commercial port of Rogue for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, Atari 8-bit computers,[citation needed] and ZX Spectrum. Numerous clones
Rogue_(video_game)
1988 video game
Firezone is a 1988 computer wargame developed by Arcadia and published by Personal Software Services (PSS) for the Amstrad CPC. It is part of PSS' Wargamers
Firezone
1986 video game
though Computer and Video Games described the Commodore 64 port as "rushed". The Amstrad CPC port received a score of 8 out of 40 from Computer and Video
Out_Run
1987 video game
by Sega and released in the arcades in 1987. Home computer versions for the Amiga, Atari ST, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum were released in
Sonic_Boom_(1987_video_game)
1985 video game
Palace Software in 1985 for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and Amstrad CPC home computers. It contains both platform game and horizontally scrolling shooter
Cauldron_(video_game)
history of the graphical user interface, understood as the use of graphic icons and a pointing device to control a computer, covers a five-decade span
History of the graphical user interface
History_of_the_graphical_user_interface
1986 video game
released for the Master System, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Thomson computers and Atari ST in 1987.[better source needed] Enduro Racer is
Enduro_Racer
1987 video game
Sinclair User. No. 101. EMAP Images. pp. 62–63. ISSN 0262-5458. Douglas, Jim (May 1987). "Head over Heels". Sinclair User. No. 62. EMAP Business & Computer Publications
Head_over_Heels_(video_game)
1985 video game
Plus/4 in 1985 by Cascade Games. Conversions were released for the Amstrad CPC, Amstrad PCW, Amiga, and ZX Spectrum. The player takes the role of a fighter
ACE_(video_game)
1991 video game
the 1991 film of the same name, and was released in Europe for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, DOS, and ZX Spectrum. It is a sequel to The
Terminator_2_(computer_game)
1986 shooter game
shoot 'em ups for the Amstrad. Crash praised its graphics, calling it the best he has seen on a Spectrum shoot 'em up. Computer and Video Games' Tim Metcalfe
Light_Force
1986 video game
from Commodore Format, 8/10 (averaged) from Computer and Video Games, 45% from Crash, 5/10 from Sinclair User, 9/10 from Your Sinclair, and 60% from Zzap
Aliens: The Computer Game (US Version)
Aliens:_The_Computer_Game_(US_Version)
1985 video game
rated 51% by Amtix and 63% by Amstrad Action, and given four out of five stars by Home Computing Weekly. "Amstrad Computer User 01-90 (Aug 84 - May 92)".
Doppleganger_(video_game)
1983 video game
Amstrad CPC 464 was published by Amsoft in 1984 and was often included in the free bundles of software that came with the computer. In 1986, Amstrad included
Oh_Mummy
1988 video game
various home computers in Europe by U.S. Gold in 1989. Versions were produced for the Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, and IBM-compatible
Forgotten_Worlds
1986 video game
Zombi is an action-adventure video game for the Amstrad CPC. It was published in 1986 as the first game from Ubisoft. Zombi was programmed by Yannick
Zombi_(1986_video_game)
Operating environment created by Digital Research
PC compatibles and shipped with some models from Amstrad. It was available on the BBC Master computer with an Intel 80186 co-processor. GEM is used as
GEM_(desktop_environment)
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
Girl/Female
American, Armenian, Celebrity, Finnish, Indian, Swedish
Divine Strength
Female
English
English name derived from Greek aster, ASTRA means "star."
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
To Compete with Pride
Boy/Male
Tamil
Computer
Boy/Male
Muslim
Compiler of Hadith
Boy/Male
Hindu
Computer
Female
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ãstriðr, ASTRID means "divine beauty."
Girl/Female
Muslim
To compete with pride
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Compiler of the Vedas
Girl/Female
German, Greek, Norse, Teutonic
Divine Strength
Boy/Male
British, Christian, English, French
Astray
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Impulsive in Love
Girl/Female
Norse
Divine strength.
Girl/Female
Greek Norse Latin
Star.
Girl/Female
Norse
Divine strength.
Girl/Female
Italian
Astray.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Unattained; Cannot be Competed with
Surname or Lastname
Americanized form of German Anstett.English
Americanized form of German Anstett.English : of uncertain derivation; perhaps a variant of Hampstead, a habitational name for someone from Hampstead in Greater London, Hampstead Norreys or Hampstead Marshall in Berkshire, or either of two places called Hamstead, in the West Midlands and the Isle of Wight. All are named as ‘the homestead’, from Old English hÄm-stede.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : reduced form of Armistead.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Compiler of Hadith
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Ear of Corn
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Old English stagga ‘male deer’, ‘stag’. In northern dialects of Middle English the term was also used of a young horse, perhaps under Scandinavian influence, and in some cases this meaning may lie behind the original application of the name.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Staffordshire)
English (mainly Staffordshire) : probably from a variant of the medieval personal name Selwei (see Selway).
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Dearest
Girl/Female
Hindu
Girl/Female
Danish, Finnish, German, Greek, Indian, Sanskrit
Pure; Name of a Sage; Worthy
Girl/Female
English
Modern name based on Jane or Jean; Based on Janai meaning 'God has answered. '.
Boy/Male
English American
From the dark town.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Precious, Valuable
Male
Celtic
, light.
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
AMSTRAD COMPUTER-USER
v. t.
To compute erroneously.
imp. & p. p.
of Compute
adv. & a.
Out of the right, either in a literal or in a figurative sense; wandering; as, to lead one astray.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Compete
v. i.
To pay, or arrange to pay, in gross instead of part by part; as, to commute for a year's travel over a route.
a.
Southern; lying or being in the south; as, austral land; austral ocean.
n.
A preparation of fruit in sirup in such a manner as to preserve its form, either whole, halved, or quartered; as, a compote of pears.
imp. & p. p.
of Commute
v. t.
To exchange; to put or substitute something else in place of, as a smaller penalty, obligation, or payment, for a greater, or a single thing for an aggregate; hence, to lessen; to diminish; as, to commute a sentence of death to one of imprisonment for life; to commute tithes; to commute charges for fares.
n.
A computer.
v. i.
To contend emulously; to seek or strive for the same thing, position, or reward for which another is striving; to contend in rivalry, as for a prize or in business; as, tradesmen compete with one another.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Compute
n.
A composer or compiler of hymns; one versed in hymnology.
imp. & p. p.
of Compete
n.
Compiler.
n.
One who computes.
n.
One who composes or writes a book; a composer, as distinguished from an editor, translator, or compiler.
v. i.
To calculate; to compute.
n.
One who commutes; especially, one who commutes in traveling.
v. t.
To compute; to count.