Borrowed fromLatin-ātor or-ate +-or.
-ator
- used to formagent nouns, usually from verbs that have the ending-ate
- aort-,oart,RATO,Taro,Roat,Rato,rato,rota,Rota,Orta,taro
Borrowed fromLatin-ātor(“-ator, -er”), a form of-tor(“-er”), fromProto-Italic*-tōr, fromProto-Indo-European*-tōr <*-tor-s.
-ator c
- used to formagent nouns
- Coordinate term:-er
Derived fromLatin-ātor.
-ator
- used to formagent nouns, usually from verbs that have the ending-eren
Byrebracketing of words formed from first conjugation verbs, such ascūrātor (cūrāre +-tor), where-ā- is part of the stem.
-ātor
- Enlarged form of-tor, used to formagent nouns;-ator,-er
- gladius(“sword”) + -ātor → gladiātor(“gladiator”)
- malleus(“hammer”) + -ātor → malleātor(“hammerer”)
Third-declension noun.
-ātor
- second/third-personsingularfuturepassiveimperative of-ō(first conjugation)
Borrowed fromLatin-ātor(“-ator, -er”), a form of-tor(“-er”), fromProto-Italic*-tōr, fromProto-Indo-European*-tōr <*-tor-s.
-ator m
- used to form nouns
- “-ator” inThe Bokmål Dictionary.
- “-ator” inDet Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).
Derived fromLatin-ātor(“-ator, -er”).
-ator m
- used to form nouns
Learned borrowing fromLatin-ātor.
- IPA(key): /ˈa.tɔr/
- Rhymes:-atɔr
- Syllabification:[please specify syllabification manually]
-ator m pers
- forms masculine agentitive nouns, usually professions
- adiustacja + -ator → adiustator
- -ator in Polish dictionaries at PWN
-ator (Cyrillic spelling-атор)
- Suffix appended to words to create a masculine noun, usually denoting a profession or a performer, used chiefly for words of Latin origin.
