apparĭtor
11apparitor — noun Etymology: Latin, from apparēre Date: 15th century an official formerly sent to carry out the orders of a magistrate, judge, or court …
12apparitor — n. court magistrate (Archaic) …
13Apparitor — An official of the ecclesiastical courts, who summoned people to appear before them …
14apparitor — ap·par·i·tor …
15apparitor — Чиновник церковного суда …
16apparitor — n. herald; harbinger; officer executing order of ecclesiastical court …
17apparitor — /apaeratsr/ In old English law, an officer or messenger employed to serve the process of the spiritual courts and summon offenders. In the civil law, an officer who waited upon a magistrate or superior officer, and executed his commands …
18apparitor — /apaeratsr/ In old English law, an officer or messenger employed to serve the process of the spiritual courts and summon offenders. In the civil law, an officer who waited upon a magistrate or superior officer, and executed his commands …
19apparitor — əˈparəd.ə(r) noun ( s) Etymology: Latin, from apparitus (past participle of apparēre to appear) + or more at appear 1. : one that attends or serves an officer or authority: a …
20APPARITO — apparitor …
