Definition of abator in English:

abator

noun əˈbeɪtə

Law historical

A person who takes possession of land between the death of the owner and the accession of the legal heir.

noun əˈbeɪtə

rare

= abater.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Rastell (c1475–1536), lawyer and printer. From Anglo-Norman abatour person who abates (in a tenement); in later use with remodelling of the suffix after -or
late 16th century; earliest use found in Samuel Daniel (?1563–1619), poet and historian. From abate + -or. Compare Middle French abatteur person who takes down, knocks down, fells. Compare also Anglo-Norman abatour.

Definition of abator in US English:

abator

nounəˈbeɪtə

Law historical

A person who takes possession of land between the death of the owner and the accession of the legal heir.

nounəˈbeɪtə

rare

= abater.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Rastell (c1475–1536), lawyer and printer. From Anglo-Norman abatour person who abates (in a tenement); in later use with remodelling of the suffix after -or<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Samuel Daniel (?1563–1619), poet and historian. From abate + -or. Compare Middle French abatteur person who takes down, knocks down, fells. Compare also Anglo-Norman abatour.

单词	abator
释义	Definition of abator in English: abator noun əˈbeɪtə Law historical A person who takes possession of land between the death of the owner and the accession of the legal heir. noun əˈbeɪtə rare = abater. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Rastell (c1475–1536), lawyer and printer. From Anglo-Norman abatour person who abates (in a tenement); in later use with remodelling of the suffix after -or late 16th century; earliest use found in Samuel Daniel (?1563–1619), poet and historian. From abate + -or. Compare Middle French abatteur person who takes down, knocks down, fells. Compare also Anglo-Norman abatour. Definition of abator in US English: abator nounəˈbeɪtə Law historical A person who takes possession of land between the death of the owner and the accession of the legal heir. nounəˈbeɪtə rare = abater. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Rastell (c1475–1536), lawyer and printer. From Anglo-Norman abatour person who abates (in a tenement); in later use with remodelling of the suffix after -or<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Samuel Daniel (?1563–1619), poet and historian. From abate + -or. Compare Middle French abatteur person who takes down, knocks down, fells. Compare also Anglo-Norman abatour.
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