† criminatorn.

Forms: late Middle English crymynatour, 1500s–1800s criminator, 1600s criminatour.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin crīminātor.

Etymology: < classical Latin crīminātor accuser, slanderer < crīmināt- , past participial stem of crīminārī or crīmināre criminate v. + -or -or suffix. Compare Middle French criminateur (16th cent.). Compare later criminate v.

Obsolete.

A person who criminates or defames someone; an accuser.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > accusation, allegation, or indictment > [noun] > one who accuses of crime

wrayerc1000

appellorc1400

criminatora1425

appeacher1440

taintor1451

denunciator1474

approverc1475

appealer1519

denouncer1533

detector1541

impeacher1552

peacher1570

delatora1572

approvant1587

appellant1597

exhibitera1616

exhibitant1818

incriminator1838

rapper1904

a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. ii. xix. 86 He hatte criminator ‘acusere and blamere’, for he puttiþ forþ accusasiouns and blames [L. crimina].]

a1425 (a1400) Northern Pauline Epist. (1916) 2 Tim. iii. 3 (MED) Men schal be..crymynatours [L. criminatores], þat is puttande crimys to oþere.

1609 Bible (Douay) I. Lev. xix. 16 Thou shalt not be a criminatour [L. criminator], nor a whisperer among the people.

1655 R. Baillie Disswasive Vindic. 76 A false Criminator.

1712 H. Ditton Disc. Resurrection Jesus i. ii. 8 The Criminator Celsus brings in some Christians, as aspersing the Doctrine of Resurrection in these Terms.

1812 P. B. Shelley Let. 3 Feb. (1964) I. 249 The opinion of the world is not the likeliest criminator to impeach their credibility.

1884 Times 14 Apr. 2/6 His honest confession of guilt might surely suffice to blunt the edge of the sharpest criminator.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	criminator
释义	† criminatorn. Forms: late Middle English crymynatour, 1500s–1800s criminator, 1600s criminatour. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin crīminātor. Etymology: < classical Latin crīminātor accuser, slanderer < crīmināt- , past participial stem of crīminārī or crīmināre criminate v. + -or -or suffix. Compare Middle French criminateur (16th cent.). Compare later criminate v. Obsolete. A person who criminates or defames someone; an accuser. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > accusation, allegation, or indictment > [noun] > one who accuses of crime wrayerc1000 appellorc1400 criminatora1425 appeacher1440 taintor1451 denunciator1474 approverc1475 appealer1519 denouncer1533 detector1541 impeacher1552 peacher1570 delatora1572 approvant1587 appellant1597 exhibitera1616 exhibitant1818 incriminator1838 rapper1904 a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. ii. xix. 86 He hatte criminator ‘acusere and blamere’, for he puttiþ forþ accusasiouns and blames [L. crimina].] a1425 (a1400) Northern Pauline Epist. (1916) 2 Tim. iii. 3 (MED) Men schal be..crymynatours [L. criminatores], þat is puttande crimys to oþere. 1609 Bible (Douay) I. Lev. xix. 16 Thou shalt not be a criminatour [L. criminator], nor a whisperer among the people. 1655 R. Baillie Disswasive Vindic. 76 A false Criminator. 1712 H. Ditton Disc. Resurrection Jesus i. ii. 8 The Criminator Celsus brings in some Christians, as aspersing the Doctrine of Resurrection in these Terms. 1812 P. B. Shelley Let. 3 Feb. (1964) I. 249 The opinion of the world is not the likeliest criminator to impeach their credibility. 1884 Times 14 Apr. 2/6 His honest confession of guilt might surely suffice to blunt the edge of the sharpest criminator. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.a1425
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