Definition of representator in English:

representator

noun ˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə

rare

1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative".
2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete).

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur.

Definition of representator in US English:

representator

nounˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə

rare

1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative".
2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete).

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur.

单词	representator
释义	Definition of representator in English: representator noun ˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə rare 1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative". 2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur. Definition of representator in US English: representator nounˌrɛprɪˈzɛnteɪtə rare 1A person who or thing which stands in the place of another; specifically †(a) a sign, a symbol (obsolete); (b) = "representative". 2A person who depicts, portrays, or presents something; (in early use) specifically †an actor (obsolete). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin repraesentator representative (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from classical Latin repraesentāt-, past participial stem of repraesentāre + -or. Compare French représentateur.
随便看	piece noir piece noire piece of advice piece of apparatus piece of artillery piece of bad luck piece of bric-a-brac piece of business piece of cake piece of confectionery piece of cordage piece of deception piece of documentation piece of doggerel piece of eight piece of equipment piece of fiction piece of fun piece of futility piece of good fortune piece of gossip piece of ground piece of hardware piece of hearsay piece of homework