Definition of accusator in English:

accusator

noun əˈkjuːzətə

historical

An accuser; specifically a plaintiff, a prosecutor.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin accūsātōr prosecutor of a public trial, accuser, plaintiff, professional prosecutor, informer from accūsāt-, past participial stem of accūsāre + -ōr. Compare Middle French, French accusateur.

Definition of accusator in US English:

accusator

nounəˈkjuːzətə

historical

An accuser; specifically a plaintiff, a prosecutor.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin accūsātōr prosecutor of a public trial, accuser, plaintiff, professional prosecutor, informer from accūsāt-, past participial stem of accūsāre + -ōr. Compare Middle French, French accusateur.

单词	accusator
释义	Definition of accusator in English: accusator noun əˈkjuːzətə historical An accuser; specifically a plaintiff, a prosecutor. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin accūsātōr prosecutor of a public trial, accuser, plaintiff, professional prosecutor, informer from accūsāt-, past participial stem of accūsāre + -ōr. Compare Middle French, French accusateur. Definition of accusator in US English: accusator nounəˈkjuːzətə historical An accuser; specifically a plaintiff, a prosecutor. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin accūsātōr prosecutor of a public trial, accuser, plaintiff, professional prosecutor, informer from accūsāt-, past participial stem of accūsāre + -ōr. Compare Middle French, French accusateur.
随便看	elective elective affinity elective government electively electively elective mutism electiveness electiveness electives electivity elector electoral electoral college electorality electorally electorally electoral register electoral roll electoral rolls electoral vote electorate get along get along like a house on fire get along/on get along without