Non-producer

[pruh-doo-ser, -dyoo-] /prəˈdu sər, -ˈdyu-/

noun
1.
a person who .
2.
Economics. a person who creates economic value, or goods and services.
3.
a person responsible for the financial and administrative aspects of a stage, film, television, or radio ; the person who exercises general supervision of a and is responsible chiefly for raising money, hiring technicians and artists, etc., required to stage a play, make a motion picture, or the like.
Compare (def 3).
4.
British Theater. (formerly) a director of theatrical ; stage director.
5.
an apparatus for making .
6.
Ecology. an organism, as a plant, that is able to its own food from inorganic substances.
/prəˈdjuːsə/
noun
1.
a person or thing that produces
2.
(Brit) a person responsible for the artistic direction of a play, including interpretation of the script, preparation of the actors, and overall design
3.
(US & Canadian) a person who organizes the stage production of a play, including the finance, management, etc
4.
the person who takes overall administrative responsibility for a film or television programme Compare director (sense 4)
5.
the person who supervises the arrangement, recording, and mixing of a record
6.
(economics) a person or business enterprise that generates goods or services for sale Compare consumer (sense 1)
7.
(chem) an apparatus or plant for making producer gas
8.
(often pl) (ecology) an organism, esp a green plant, that builds up its own tissues from simple inorganic compounds See also consumer (sense 3), decomposer
n.

1510s, “one who produces;” agent noun from produce (v.). Of entertainments, from 1891; in political economy, opposed to consumer, from 1784 (Adam Smith).

producer pro·duc·er (prə-dōō’sər, -dyōō’-, prō-)
n.
A photosynthetic green plant or chemosynthetic bacterium, constituting the first trophic level in a food chain; an autotrophic organism.
producer
(prə-d’sər)
An autotrophic organism that serves as a source of food for other organisms in a food chain. Producers include green plants, which produce food through photosynthesis, and certain bacteria that are capable of converting inorganic substances into food through chemosynthesis. Compare consumer.