agitator in Latin
agitator in Latin is turbātor — agitator means someone who stirs up strong feelings or pushes others toward political action, often seen as a troublemaker.
agitator in Latin
turbātor
One who agitates; one who stirs up or excites others, for example political reformers.
What does "agitator" mean?
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noun Someone who stirs up strong feelings or pushes others toward political action, often seen as a troublemaker.
"The government branded him a dangerous agitator."
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noun A device that shakes or stirs, such as the paddle inside a washing machine.
"The washing machine's agitator had stopped turning."
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agitator in a sentence
- The government branded him a dangerous agitator.
- The washing machine's agitator had stopped turning.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "agitator" in Latin?
"agitator" in Latin is turbātor. agitator means: Someone who stirs up strong feelings or pushes others toward political action, often seen as a troublemaker.
How do you use "agitator" in a sentence?
Example: "The government branded him a dangerous agitator." In Latin, "agitator" is turbātor.
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