interpreter

Signification (Anglais)

1. A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another, particularly
2. A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
3. (obsolete) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
4. (obsolete) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
5. (obsolete) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
6. (uncommon) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
7. (figuratively) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
8. (obsolete, rhetoric) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
9. (obsolete) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
10. (historical) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
11. (historical) A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
12. A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another
13. A person or thing that interprets the meaning of something for another

Concepts

interprète

interpréteur

traducteur

drogman

représentant

porte-parole

voix

de traducteur

traductrice

son

🔉

Synonymes

translator

dragoman

expounder

commentator

exponent

interpretive program

spokesperson

voice

representative

go-between

interpret

investigator

matriarch

performer

render

spokesman

one who proposes a riddle

translator device

code translation equipment

translate

decoding machine

analyst

collector

compiler

decoder

editor

examiner

explainer

expositor

Traductions

intérprete

Dolmetscher

interprete

intèrpret

intérprete

tolk

tercüman

διερμηνέας

Dolmetscherin

vertolker

traduttore

مترجم

μεταφραστής

traductor

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ɪnˈtɜːpɹɪtə/

Étymologie (Anglais)

Hérité de moyen anglais: interpreter

In summary

From Middle English interpreter, interpretour, etc., from Old French interpreteur, interpreteeur, etc., from Late Latin interpretātōr, from classical Latin interpretātus (“explained, translated”) + -or (“-er: forming agent nouns”), from interpretārī (“to explain, to translate”), from interpres (“go-between, translator”) + -ārī (“to be ~ed”), q.v. In reference to divine emissaries, a calque of Mercury's Latin epithet interpres divum (“go-between of the gods”). In reference to the rhetorical device, a calque of Latin interpretatio. Equivalent to interpret + -er.
Displaced native Old English wealhstod.