perturbator
/ˈpəːtəbeɪtə/noun
= perturber.
Origin
Mid 16th century. From post-classical Latin perturbator person who disturbs from classical Latin perturbāt-, past participial stem of perturbāre + -or; probably partly via Middle French perturbateur. Compare Catalan pertorbador, Spanish pertubador, Italian perturbatore.
- parallel evolution
- parallel forces
- parallel importer
- parallel importing
- parallel imports
- parallelinerved
- parallel interface
- parallelipipedal
- parallelise
- parallelism
- parallelist
- parallelistic
- parallelity
- parallelization
- parallelize
- parallel knife
- parallel lathe
- parallelly
- parallel market
- parallel-medium
- parallel motion
- parallel of latitude
- parallelogram
- parallelogramic
- says I (or he, she etc.)