Definition of prostrator in English:

prostrator

(also prostrater)

noun prəˈstreɪtəprɒˈstreɪtə

A person who prostrates, especially as part of a religious observance; (in the early Orthodox Church) specifically a person belonging to the third order of penitents, permitted to attend services in a kneeling or prostrate position. Compare "kneeler", "prostrate". Now rare.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). Originally from post-classical Latin prostrator person who overthrows from classical Latin prōstrāt-, past participial stem of prōsternere + -or.

Definition of prostrator in US English:

prostrator

(also prostrater)

noun

A person who prostrates, especially as part of a religious observance; (in the early Orthodox Church) specifically a person belonging to the third order of penitents, permitted to attend services in a kneeling or prostrate position. Compare "kneeler", "prostrate". Now rare.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). Originally from post-classical Latin prostrator person who overthrows from classical Latin prōstrāt-, past participial stem of prōsternere + -or.

单词	prostrator
释义	Definition of prostrator in English: prostrator (also prostrater) noun prəˈstreɪtəprɒˈstreɪtə A person who prostrates, especially as part of a religious observance; (in the early Orthodox Church) specifically a person belonging to the third order of penitents, permitted to attend services in a kneeling or prostrate position. Compare "kneeler", "prostrate". Now rare. Origin Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). Originally from post-classical Latin prostrator person who overthrows from classical Latin prōstrāt-, past participial stem of prōsternere + -or. Definition of prostrator in US English: prostrator (also prostrater) noun A person who prostrates, especially as part of a religious observance; (in the early Orthodox Church) specifically a person belonging to the third order of penitents, permitted to attend services in a kneeling or prostrate position. Compare "kneeler", "prostrate". Now rare. Origin Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). Originally from post-classical Latin prostrator person who overthrows from classical Latin prōstrāt-, past participial stem of prōsternere + -or.
随便看	vernacularization vernacularization vernacularize vernacularize vernacularly vernacularly vernaculars vernal vernal equinox vernal grass vernalisation vernalise vernality vernalization vernalize vernalize vernally vernally vernation vernations verne Verne, Jules Verner's Law vernes vernicle