admirer in Latin
admirer in Latin is admīrātor, admīrātrix, fautor — admirer means someone who respects and approves of another person or thing.
admirer in Latin
admīrātor
One who admires.
admīrātrix
One who admires.
fautor
One who admires.
fautrix
One who admires.
What does "admirer" mean?
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noun Someone who respects and approves of another person or thing.
"The artist has admirers all over the world."
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noun Someone who is romantically attracted to another person, often without their knowledge.
"She received an anonymous note from a secret admirer."
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admirer in a sentence
- The artist has admirers all over the world.
- She received an anonymous note from a secret admirer.
- Although he has a number of admirers, he prefers to remain single.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "admirer" in Latin?
"admirer" in Latin is admīrātor, admīrātrix, fautor. admirer means: Someone who respects and approves of another person or thing.
How do you use "admirer" in a sentence?
Example: "The artist has admirers all over the world." In Latin, "admirer" is admīrātor, admīrātrix, fautor.
Are there other ways to say "admirer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "admirer": admīrātor, admīrātrix, fautor, fautrix.
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