Definition of genitor in English:

genitor

noun ˈdʒɛnɪtəˈjenədər

Anthropology

A person's biological father.
〔人类学〕亲生父亲。常与PATER 相对
Often contrasted with pater
Example sentencesExamples
- A limited number of individuals may claim ownership of the estates of both their pater and genitor.
- Children are typically given the name of their genitors regardless of the type of mating arrangement.
- People do not claim to own more than one small-scale name, unless their pater is distinct from their genitor.
- The plot is a complex intercontinental ‘quest for the father’ which inexorably transforms itself into a manhunt where said ‘father’ turns out to be a murderous, unnatural genitor.
- Rather John's genitor was another man, with other land-owning interests, and consequently John's own real land-owning interests were elsewhere.
Synonyms
mother, father

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'father'): from Old French geniteur or Latin genitor, from the root of gignere 'beget'. The current sense dates from the mid 20th century.

Definition of genitor in US English:

genitor

nounˈjenədər

Anthropology

A person's biological father.
〔人类学〕亲生父亲。常与PATER 相对
Often contrasted with pater
Example sentencesExamples
- Children are typically given the name of their genitors regardless of the type of mating arrangement.
- A limited number of individuals may claim ownership of the estates of both their pater and genitor.
- Rather John's genitor was another man, with other land-owning interests, and consequently John's own real land-owning interests were elsewhere.
- The plot is a complex intercontinental ‘quest for the father’ which inexorably transforms itself into a manhunt where said ‘father’ turns out to be a murderous, unnatural genitor.
- People do not claim to own more than one small-scale name, unless their pater is distinct from their genitor.
Synonyms
mother, father

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘father’): from Old French geniteur or Latin genitor, from the root of gignere ‘beget’. The current sense dates from the mid 20th century.

单词	genitor
释义	Definition of genitor in English: genitor noun ˈdʒɛnɪtəˈjenədər Anthropology A person's biological father. 〔人类学〕亲生父亲。常与PATER 相对 Often contrasted with pater Example sentencesExamples A limited number of individuals may claim ownership of the estates of both their pater and genitor. Children are typically given the name of their genitors regardless of the type of mating arrangement. People do not claim to own more than one small-scale name, unless their pater is distinct from their genitor. The plot is a complex intercontinental ‘quest for the father’ which inexorably transforms itself into a manhunt where said ‘father’ turns out to be a murderous, unnatural genitor. Rather John's genitor was another man, with other land-owning interests, and consequently John's own real land-owning interests were elsewhere. Synonyms mother, father Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'father'): from Old French geniteur or Latin genitor, from the root of gignere 'beget'. The current sense dates from the mid 20th century. Definition of genitor in US English: genitor nounˈjenədər Anthropology A person's biological father. 〔人类学〕亲生父亲。常与PATER 相对 Often contrasted with pater Example sentencesExamples Children are typically given the name of their genitors regardless of the type of mating arrangement. A limited number of individuals may claim ownership of the estates of both their pater and genitor. Rather John's genitor was another man, with other land-owning interests, and consequently John's own real land-owning interests were elsewhere. The plot is a complex intercontinental ‘quest for the father’ which inexorably transforms itself into a manhunt where said ‘father’ turns out to be a murderous, unnatural genitor. People do not claim to own more than one small-scale name, unless their pater is distinct from their genitor. Synonyms mother, father Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘father’): from Old French geniteur or Latin genitor, from the root of gignere ‘beget’. The current sense dates from the mid 20th century.
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