It depends on the method:
* Cipher: A cryptographer might use a cipher to encrypt the word. This could be a simple Caesar cipher (shifting each letter by a certain number) or a more complex method like the Vigenere cipher.
* Code: They might use a code where each letter or word is replaced with a symbol or another word.
* Hashing: Cryptographers use hash functions to create a unique fingerprint of data. This wouldn't "write" the word in a human-readable way, but would produce a string of characters that represents the word.
It depends on the goal:
* Hiding a message: They might use a cipher or code to hide the word from casual observers.
* Digital signature: They might use a hash function to verify the authenticity of a message containing the word.
* Cryptography research: They might be exploring new encryption algorithms, using the word as an example.
Some examples (just for fun):
* Caesar cipher (shift by 3): "HVWLRQDO"
* Simple substitution code: "ABCDE1234" (where each letter corresponds to a number)
* Hash function (SHA-256): "26d3c4793d14083a72962757948798e01a226399187a8a906519d706995581f1"
So, to answer your question: It depends entirely on the specific method and the cryptographer's goal!