respecter
- noun
- /rɪˈspɛktər/
- God is no respecter of nations; he demands they bow to him and him alone.
- respecter of persons
So she's, you know, socially awkward, you could say, not a respecter of persons, but a straight shooter, as we often say.
- So she's, you know, socially awkward, you could say, not a respecter of persons, but a straight shooter, as we often say.
Examples
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"Of a truth, I perceive that God is no respecter of persons."
Blog text (19) -
And cultural citizenship is no respecter of narrow national, cultural or linguistic boundaries.
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Death is no respecter of youth.
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And God is no respecter of status, except the last shall be first.
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Death is no respecter of age.
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Death is no respecter of persons.
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The first of these is that God is no respecter of persons (Acts 10).
Blog text (1) -
Grannies are no respecter of race, creed or sex.
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They work because they must, they smile when they feel like it... and they're no respecters of persons.
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Death is no respecter of age, as it comes for everyone regardless of how old they are.
Synonyms
A person who feels deep respect for someone or something
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Respecter comes from respect, which comes from Latin words meaning 'to look'. The root spect means 'to look', as in inspect. So a respecter is simply 'one who shows respect', and in the phrase 'no respecter of' it means someone or something that does not give special treatment to anyone.