commentator
noun
- person who writes a commentary to a text
Wiktionary
Pronunciation: /ˈkɑmənˌteɪtəɹ/ / /ˈkɒmənˌteɪtə/
noun
Etymology: In form, from Middle English commentator, from Latin commentātor (“author, inventor, interpreter, jailer”), from commentātus + -or (“-er: forming agent nouns”), from commentāri (“to ponder, to study, to write upon”), from comminīscor (“to think over, to invent”) + -tārī (“to frequently be ~ed”). In meaning, influenced by comment and commentary. By surface analysis, comment + -ator.
- A person who makes a commentary, particularly
- A person who makes a commentary, particularly
- A person who makes a commentary, particularly
“It would be well into the fourteenth century before the commentators came into their own.”
- A person who makes a commentary, particularly
- A person who makes a commentary, particularly
“He was a commentator for football two years before retiring.”
- A person who makes a commentary, particularly
“Specifically, and unforgivably, she restarted the Heathrow Third Runway bandwagon, which had been stalled for more than a decade and even declared dead by most commentators.”