informator
/ˌɪnfɔːˈmɑːtə/ /ˌɪnfɔˈmɑːtɔː/Now chiefly historical
noun
An instructor, a teacher. In later use chiefly: = informator choristarum.
Origin
Late 15th century; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From post-classical Latin informator teacher, instructor (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), adviser, counsellor, informer from classical Latin informāt-, past participial stem of informāre + -or. Compare French informateur.
- neoist
- neo-Kantian
- neo-Kantianism
- neo-Kantism
- neo-Keynesian
- neo-Keynesianism
- neo-Lamarckian
- neo-Lamarckianism
- neo-Lamarckism
- neo-Latin
- neo-Latinist
- neo-liberal
- neo-liberalism
- neo-Liberty
- neo-linguist
- neo-linguistic
- neo-linguistics
- neolite
- neolith
- Neolithic
- Neolithic Revolution
- face up (or upwards)
- face urn
- face validity
- face value