reparator
/rɪˈparətə/ /ˈrɛpəreɪtə/rare
noun
A person who repairs or makes amends for something; a person who brings about or makes reparation.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cooper (c1517–1594), theologian and bishop of Winchester. From classical Latin reparātor person who renews or restores, in post-classical Latin also with specifically reference to Christ as redeemer from reparāt-, past participial stem of reparāre + -or.
- make someone's blood run cold
- make someone's day
- make someone's eyes pop (or pop out)
- make someone's flesh crawl (or creep)
- make someone's hackles rise
- make someone's hair curl
- make someone's hair stand on end
- make someone sick
- make someone's life a misery (or make life a misery for someone)
- make someone's skin crawl
- make someone's skin crawl (or creep)
- make someone's toes curl
- make someone/thing out
- striking price
- strimmer
- Strindberg, August
- Strindbergian
- Strine
- string
- string along
- string bass
- string bean
- string bed
- string bikini
- stringboard