- remonstrator
- noun see remonstrate
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
remonstrator
Look at other dictionaries:
Remonstrator — Re*mon stra*tor (r?*m?n str?*t?r), n. One who remonstrates; a remonsrant. Bp. Burnet. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
remonstrator — See remonstration. * * * … Universalium
remonstrator — rɪ mÉ‘nstreɪtÉ™(r) / remÉ™n n. one who expresses objection, one who makes statements of protest, one who states grievances … English contemporary dictionary
remonstrator — re·mon·stra·tor … English syllables
remonstrator — (t)ˌstrād.ə(r) noun ( s) Etymology: remonstrate + or : one that remonstrates … Useful english dictionary
remonstrate — verb ( strated; strating) Etymology: Medieval Latin remonstratus, past participle of remonstrare to demonstrate, from Latin re + monstrare to show more at muster Date: 1695 intransitive verb to present and urge reasons in opposition ; expostulate … New Collegiate Dictionary
remonstrate — remonstratingly, adv. remonstration /ree mon stray sheuhn, rem euhn /, n. remonstrative /ri mon streuh tiv/, adj. remonstratively, adv. remonstrator /ri mon stray teuhr/, n. /ri mon strayt/, v., remonstrated, remonstrating … Universalium
protester — prəʊtestÉ™(r) n. remonstrator, demonstrator, one who makes a public display of objection; one who opposes, one who objects … English contemporary dictionary
protesters — prəʊtestÉ™(r) n. remonstrator, demonstrator, one who makes a public display of objection; one who opposes, one who objects … English contemporary dictionary
remonstrate — [ rɛmənstreɪt] verb make a forcefully reproachful protest. Derivatives remonstration noun remonstrative adjective remonstrator noun Origin C16 (earlier (C15) as remonstration): from med. L. remonstrat , remonstrare demonstrate , from L. re… … English new terms dictionary
