promotrix
/prəˈməʊtrɪks/rare after 17th cent
noun
= promotress.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Selden (1584–1654), lawyer and historical and linguistic scholar. From post-classical Latin promotrix female promoter, feminine form corresponding to promotor: see -trix.
- highset
- high sheriff
- high shoe
- high-shoed
- highside
- high-sided vehicle
- high-sighted
- high sign
- Highsmith, Patricia
- high-sniffing
- high society
- high-sounding
- high-speed
- high-speed steel
- high-spending
- high-spirited
- high-spiritedness
- high spirits
- high spot
- high-stakes
- high-status
- high step
- high-stepper
- high-stepping
- high-stick