Definition of representator in English:

representator

noun ˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə

rare

1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative".
2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete).

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur.

Definition of representator in US English:

representator

nounˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə

rare

1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative".
2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete).

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur.

单词	representator
释义	Definition of representator in English: representator noun ˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə rare 1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative". 2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur. Definition of representator in US English: representator nounˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə rare 1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative". 2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur.
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