purgator
/pəˈɡeɪtə/noun
Originally: †a person who or thing which purges or purifies.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Becon (1512/13–1567), theologian and Church of England clergyman. From classical Latin pūrgātor cleanser, purifier, in post-classical Latin also compurgator, witness from pūrgāt-, past participial stem of pūrgāre + -or.
- occupable
- occupance
- occupancy
- occupant
- occupatio
- occupation
- occupational
- occupational disease
- occupational hazard
- occupational health
- occupationalism
- occupationally
- occupational medicine
- occupational overuse syndrome
- occupational pension
- occupational psychologist
- occupational psychology
- occupational risk
- occupational therapist
- occupational therapy
- occupation bridge
- occupation center
- occupation centre
- occupation disease
- occupationist