Definition of glossator in English:

glossator

noun ɡlɒˈseɪtə

historical

A person who writes glosses, especially a scholarly commentator on the texts of classical, civil, or canon law.
Example sentencesExamples
- The examination of the glosses in this codex reveals that the student glossators of this work engaged in a dialectical relationship about how to approach this medieval textbook.
- The only sort of training I had as any kind of exegete or glossator was being taught for A-level how to read Shakespeare, Milton and Dickens.
- The author comes to the conclusion that glossators, using scholastic methodology, elaborated their own doctrine of contracts and pacts.
- Nicander is a gifted Homeric glossator, but he is neither zoologist nor toxicologist.
- Could we expect a replay of the achievements of the glossators and postglossators discussed earlier in this report?
Synonyms
interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from glossare, from Latin glossa (see gloss²).

Definition of glossator in US English:

glossator

noun

historical

A person who writes glosses, especially a scholarly commentator on the texts of classical, civil, or canon law.
Example sentencesExamples
- Could we expect a replay of the achievements of the glossators and postglossators discussed earlier in this report?
- The examination of the glosses in this codex reveals that the student glossators of this work engaged in a dialectical relationship about how to approach this medieval textbook.
- Nicander is a gifted Homeric glossator, but he is neither zoologist nor toxicologist.
- The only sort of training I had as any kind of exegete or glossator was being taught for A-level how to read Shakespeare, Milton and Dickens.
- The author comes to the conclusion that glossators, using scholastic methodology, elaborated their own doctrine of contracts and pacts.
Synonyms
interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from glossare, from Latin glossa (see gloss).

单词	glossator
释义	Definition of glossator in English: glossator noun ɡlɒˈseɪtə historical A person who writes glosses, especially a scholarly commentator on the texts of classical, civil, or canon law. Example sentencesExamples The examination of the glosses in this codex reveals that the student glossators of this work engaged in a dialectical relationship about how to approach this medieval textbook. The only sort of training I had as any kind of exegete or glossator was being taught for A-level how to read Shakespeare, Milton and Dickens. The author comes to the conclusion that glossators, using scholastic methodology, elaborated their own doctrine of contracts and pacts. Nicander is a gifted Homeric glossator, but he is neither zoologist nor toxicologist. Could we expect a replay of the achievements of the glossators and postglossators discussed earlier in this report? Synonyms interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from glossare, from Latin glossa (see gloss²). Definition of glossator in US English: glossator noun historical A person who writes glosses, especially a scholarly commentator on the texts of classical, civil, or canon law. Example sentencesExamples Could we expect a replay of the achievements of the glossators and postglossators discussed earlier in this report? The examination of the glosses in this codex reveals that the student glossators of this work engaged in a dialectical relationship about how to approach this medieval textbook. Nicander is a gifted Homeric glossator, but he is neither zoologist nor toxicologist. The only sort of training I had as any kind of exegete or glossator was being taught for A-level how to read Shakespeare, Milton and Dickens. The author comes to the conclusion that glossators, using scholastic methodology, elaborated their own doctrine of contracts and pacts. Synonyms interpreter, transcriber, transliterator, paraphraser, decipherer Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from glossare, from Latin glossa (see gloss).
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