perorator
/ˈpɛrəreɪtə/noun
In early use: †the speaker of an epilogue (obsolete rare ). Later: a person who perorates.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Ingelend (fl. 1550–1560), playwright. From classical Latin perōrāt-, past participial stem of perōrāre + -or, after orator. Compare post-classical Latin perorator advocate, spokesman.
- seismicity
- seismic reflection
- seismic refraction
- seismic velocity
- seismic wave
- seismo-
- seismogram
- seismograph
- seismographic
- seismographical
- seismological
- seismologically
- seismologist
- seismology
- seismometer
- seismosaurus
- seitan
- sei whale
- seiza
- seizable
- seize
- seize on/upon
- seizer
- seize the day
- immixture