Noun
One who forges, makes, of forms; a fabricator; a falsifier.
Especially: One guilty of forgery; one who makes or issues a counterfeit document.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAdditionally, a possible association with Shakespearean forger John Payne Collier has served to undermine its authenticity, whilst some scholars believe it depicts a play other than Titus Andronicus, and is therefore of limited use to Shakespeareans. Source: Internet
Collier's later career as a literary forger has cast some doubt on the authenticity of the script, which is rather literary in style and may well have been tidied up from the rough-and-tumble street-theatre original. Source: Internet
His new-found popularity ensured quick sales of his new paintings, often selling at prices that were many times higher than before he had been unmasked as a forger. Source: Internet
The analysis has been criticized by other Voynich Manuscript researchers, citation pointing out that—among other things—a skilled forger could construct plants that have a passing resemblance to theretofore undiscovered existing plants. Source: Internet
He soon manages to bribe the hotel's clerk into taking him to Kathy Nelson, a forger of government documents. Source: Internet
CRC attorney Christopher Murray of Denver said he will seek to force Twitter to reveal the identity of the tweet forger. Source: Internet