Definition of interlocutor in English:

interlocutor

noun ˌɪntəˈlɒkjʊtəˌɪn(t)ərˈlɑkjədər

formal

A person who takes part in a dialogue or conversation.
Example sentencesExamples
- But that's not what my interlocutors, particularly the German ones, really want.
- The researchers constructed hypothetical conversations that differed in terms of their interlocutors, place, and topic.
- All of these narratives unfold partly as dialogues with what seem to be sympathetic but ineffectual interlocutors, perhaps lawyers.
- This is the response I wrote to one of my interlocutors in the comments.
- This is why the current engagement between my interlocutors and myself is particularly valuable.

Derivatives

interlocution

noun ˌɪntələˈkjuːʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərˌloʊˈkjuʃ(ə)n

formal

Perhaps we are now in a better position, after our interlocutions with Douglas and Balthasar, to argue this more fully in closing.
Example sentencesExamples
- A while later, after having had the opportunity to reflect on the interlocution, I came to realise how professionally it was done.
- David Makinson is reacting to the style of my interlocution, not its content.
- With a minimum of plot, drama emerges from the power struggle and hide-and-seek of interlocution.
- For the last three days I have been listening to recordings of oral interlocutions of such a numbing homogeneity as to leave your correspondent jaded in the extreme.

Origin

Early 16th century: modern Latin, from Latin interlocut- 'interrupted (by speech)', from the verb interloqui, from inter- 'between' + loqui 'speak'.

Rhymes

collocutor

Definition of interlocutor in US English:

interlocutor

nounˌɪn(t)ərˈlɑkjədərˌin(t)ərˈläkyədər

formal

A person who takes part in a dialogue or conversation.
Example sentencesExamples
- All of these narratives unfold partly as dialogues with what seem to be sympathetic but ineffectual interlocutors, perhaps lawyers.
- But that's not what my interlocutors, particularly the German ones, really want.
- This is why the current engagement between my interlocutors and myself is particularly valuable.
- This is the response I wrote to one of my interlocutors in the comments.
- The researchers constructed hypothetical conversations that differed in terms of their interlocutors, place, and topic.

Origin

Early 16th century: modern Latin, from Latin interlocut- ‘interrupted (by speech)’, from the verb interloqui, from inter- ‘between’ + loqui ‘speak’.

单词	interlocutor
释义	Definition of interlocutor in English: interlocutor noun ˌɪntəˈlɒkjʊtəˌɪn(t)ərˈlɑkjədər formal A person who takes part in a dialogue or conversation. Example sentencesExamples But that's not what my interlocutors, particularly the German ones, really want. The researchers constructed hypothetical conversations that differed in terms of their interlocutors, place, and topic. All of these narratives unfold partly as dialogues with what seem to be sympathetic but ineffectual interlocutors, perhaps lawyers. This is the response I wrote to one of my interlocutors in the comments. This is why the current engagement between my interlocutors and myself is particularly valuable. Derivatives interlocution noun ˌɪntələˈkjuːʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərˌloʊˈkjuʃ(ə)n formal Perhaps we are now in a better position, after our interlocutions with Douglas and Balthasar, to argue this more fully in closing. Example sentencesExamples A while later, after having had the opportunity to reflect on the interlocution, I came to realise how professionally it was done. David Makinson is reacting to the style of my interlocution, not its content. With a minimum of plot, drama emerges from the power struggle and hide-and-seek of interlocution. For the last three days I have been listening to recordings of oral interlocutions of such a numbing homogeneity as to leave your correspondent jaded in the extreme. Origin Early 16th century: modern Latin, from Latin interlocut- 'interrupted (by speech)', from the verb interloqui, from inter- 'between' + loqui 'speak'. Rhymes collocutor Definition of interlocutor in US English: interlocutor nounˌɪn(t)ərˈlɑkjədərˌin(t)ərˈläkyədər formal A person who takes part in a dialogue or conversation. Example sentencesExamples All of these narratives unfold partly as dialogues with what seem to be sympathetic but ineffectual interlocutors, perhaps lawyers. But that's not what my interlocutors, particularly the German ones, really want. This is why the current engagement between my interlocutors and myself is particularly valuable. This is the response I wrote to one of my interlocutors in the comments. The researchers constructed hypothetical conversations that differed in terms of their interlocutors, place, and topic. Origin Early 16th century: modern Latin, from Latin interlocut- ‘interrupted (by speech)’, from the verb interloqui, from inter- ‘between’ + loqui ‘speak’.
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