translator
126
2.7
- noun
- /trænˈsleɪtər/
:
traductor
- Bringing along a translator, the team was able to work effectively with local officials in the foreign country.
- English translator
- interpreter and translator
- role of a translator
Lawyer to translator, give the court your name.
- Lawyer to translator, give the court your name.
- We arranged to have a French translator at dinner in a way.
- He was one of the translators of the Greek magical papyri.
- So I need a translator, but I love the enthusiasm.
- And and he urges instead the translator to lead the reader to the writer.
- Our our translator for El Smosh is from Chile.
- Now, Yuri, at this point, he's been our translator.
- So it's still very far from what a human translator can do.
- And in general, the two crews barely needed translators.
- And so I was seated next to the director and my translator.
- And it's humbling because you realize that we need translators.
- And he double s up as a as a translator.
- I mean, you need like a not an attorney, like a word attorney, a translator.
- Very important scholars and translators when it comes to Stoicism.
- Well, I've already brought up one that the translator highlighted from the very first sentence.
- They relate oneselves to their other as, as what the the translator has here as opposites.
Examples
-
I was also an active participant, serving as a translator for local residents, tourists, and tourism operators.
Academic text (1999) -
These are all volunteer translators who are unpaid.
-
In addition, they would like to have translators for patients who do not speak Spanish well.
Academic text (2017) -
She offered to be my translator in Beijing.
-
The interview guide was then translated into Spanish by a professional translator with experience among North Carolina farmworkers.
Academic text (2017) -
Throughout the year, they continued to be translators of the complex, enigmatic culture that surrounded me.
Academic text (1999) -
Menken actually is one of the translators of Nietzsche into English.
-
She offered to be my translator during the conference to help communicate with non-English speakers.
-
The journalist relied on a professional translator to accurately convey the interviews in her articles.
Synonyms
462
3.2
A person who translates spoken words from one language to another
A person who listens and translates speech for others
How Skilled
126
2.7
50
2.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Translator comes from the Latin parts trans- 'across' and latus 'carried', the same idea you see in transfer or transport, which mean to move something. A translator 'carries' words 'across' from one language to another, so the origin explains the job.