pronouncer
- noun
- /prəˈnaʊnsər/
:
pronunciador
- The pronouncer delivered the news with great authority.
Examples
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As a pronouncer of cultural trends, his statements often influenced public opinion.
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The critic was known as a prominent pronouncer in the field of modern art, often shaping public opinion with his reviews.
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The respected pronouncer delivered her views on the latest government policy during the televised debate.
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Many people looked to the famous pronouncer for guidance on matters of taste and style.
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In the debate, the pronouncer clarified the rules.
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As the official pronouncer for the award ceremony, she made sure to announce each winner with clarity and authority.
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In her role as a language expert, she often acted as a pronouncer to guide students on the correct usage of difficult terms.
Synonyms
217
3.5
A person who explains news and events on TV or radio
131
6.7
A person who often gives opinions on TV or radio about a subject
17
6.8
A person who gives formal speeches and speaks well in public
11
3.0
A person who speaks about an event to explain and discuss it
10
3.0
A person who gives speeches to an audience in public
3
8.6
An expert who gives public advice or opinions on a subject
1
7.7
A person who often shares views publicly, for example on TV
A person who says something is true in a strong way
A person who says what they think in public, often as an expert
A person who says their opinion in public
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pronouncer comes from pronounce, from pro- 'forth' and nuntiare 'announce', which is like the word 'announce'. So a pronouncer who speaks about taste or policy is someone who 'gives public statements' or 'declares' judgments, and the origin explains why their words sound official.