Definition of observator in English:

observator

noun əbˈzəːvətəˈɒbzəveɪtəɒbˈzəːvətə

A person who makes scientific observations, especially in astronomy; a person in charge of an observatory; = "observer". Now historical.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From Middle French, French observateur a person who observes a law, a person who makes (scientific) observations and its etymon classical Latin observātor a person who watches over something, in post-classical Latin also a person who observes a law or practice (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from observāt-, past participial stem of observāre + -or.

Definition of observator in US English:

observator

noun

A person who makes scientific observations, especially in astronomy; a person in charge of an observatory; = "observer". Now historical.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From Middle French, French observateur a person who observes a law, a person who makes (scientific) observations and its etymon classical Latin observātor a person who watches over something, in post-classical Latin also a person who observes a law or practice (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from observāt-, past participial stem of observāre + -or.

单词	observator
释义	Definition of observator in English: observator noun əbˈzəːvətəˈɒbzəveɪtəɒbˈzəːvətə A person who makes scientific observations, especially in astronomy; a person in charge of an observatory; = "observer". Now historical. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From Middle French, French observateur a person who observes a law, a person who makes (scientific) observations and its etymon classical Latin observātor a person who watches over something, in post-classical Latin also a person who observes a law or practice (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from observāt-, past participial stem of observāre + -or. Definition of observator in US English: observator noun A person who makes scientific observations, especially in astronomy; a person in charge of an observatory; = "observer". Now historical. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From Middle French, French observateur a person who observes a law, a person who makes (scientific) observations and its etymon classical Latin observātor a person who watches over something, in post-classical Latin also a person who observes a law or practice (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from observāt-, past participial stem of observāre + -or.
随便看	achiest achievabilities achievability achievable achievable achievance achieve achieve a great deal achieved achieve mastery achievement achievement motivation achievement quotient achievements achieve orgasm achiever achiever achieve recognition achievers achieves achieve success achieve success in achieve the desired result achieve the impossible achieve the required standard 奶罩奶羊奶茶奶酒奶酪奸奸佞奸商奸宄奸徒 Mischrohr Mischrohrträger Mischschlitz Mischschmierung Mischsendung Mischsignal Mischspirtus Mischstufe Mischsystem Mischung