plural of maker
"The makers of the new smartphone are already receiving complaints about its battery life."
In plain English: Makers are people who build things by hand using tools and materials.
"The local makers put their handmade soap on display at the market."
Usage: Use makers to refer to people or things that create something, such as a group of artisans or items manufactured by a factory. Avoid using it when you simply mean the originator of an idea unless their role was specifically to build or produce the final result.
plural of Maker
"The makers of that popular video game are releasing a new expansion pack next month."
Derived from Old English macere, makers is the plural form of maker, originally denoting one who makes or creates something. The root traces back to Proto-Germanic makōną, meaning "to make" or "to shape.