Definition of traditor in English:

traditor

noun ˈtradɪtə

1A traitor; a person who betrays someone or something. Now rare.
2Church History. In the early Christian church: a person who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life.
3A person who transmits or sustains a tradition, especially (in later use) an oral tradition. rare before 20th cent.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Knyghthode and Bataile. From classical Latin trāditor person who hands over, traitor, betrayer, in post-classical Latin also teacher (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), person who hands over sacred books to their persecutors from trādit-, past participial stem of trādere + -or.

Definition of traditor in US English:

traditor

nounˈtradɪtə

1A traitor; a person who betrays someone or something. Now rare.
2Church History. In the early Christian church: a person who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life.
3A person who transmits or sustains a tradition, especially (in later use) an oral tradition. rare before 20th cent.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Knyghthode and Bataile. From classical Latin trāditor person who hands over, traitor, betrayer, in post-classical Latin also teacher (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), person who hands over sacred books to their persecutors from trādit-, past participial stem of trādere + -or.

单词	traditor
释义	Definition of traditor in English: traditor noun ˈtradɪtə 1A traitor; a person who betrays someone or something. Now rare. 2Church History. In the early Christian church: a person who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life. 3A person who transmits or sustains a tradition, especially (in later use) an oral tradition. rare before 20th cent. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Knyghthode and Bataile. From classical Latin trāditor person who hands over, traitor, betrayer, in post-classical Latin also teacher (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), person who hands over sacred books to their persecutors from trādit-, past participial stem of trādere + -or. Definition of traditor in US English: traditor nounˈtradɪtə 1A traitor; a person who betrays someone or something. Now rare. 2Church History. In the early Christian church: a person who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life. 3A person who transmits or sustains a tradition, especially (in later use) an oral tradition. rare before 20th cent. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Knyghthode and Bataile. From classical Latin trāditor person who hands over, traitor, betrayer, in post-classical Latin also teacher (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), person who hands over sacred books to their persecutors from trādit-, past participial stem of trādere + -or.
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