observer in Latin
observer in Latin is contemplātor, observātor — observer means someone who watches, notices, or pays close attention to something.
observer in Latin
contemplātor
One who makes observations, monitors or takes notice
observātor
One who makes observations, monitors or takes notice
What does "observer" mean?
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noun Someone who watches, notices, or pays close attention to something.
"The young naturalist sat quietly, a patient observer of the birds in the garden."
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noun A person or delegate sent to attend an event or meeting to watch and report back, without taking part in decisions.
"The charity sent an observer to the council meeting to report back on the decisions."
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observer in a sentence
- The young naturalist sat quietly, a patient observer of the birds in the garden.
- A careful observer would have spotted the mistake right away.
- The charity sent an observer to the council meeting to report back on the decisions.
- The UN sent observers to monitor the election.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "observer" in Latin?
"observer" in Latin is contemplātor, observātor. observer means: Someone who watches, notices, or pays close attention to something.
How do you use "observer" in a sentence?
Example: "The young naturalist sat quietly, a patient observer of the birds in the garden." In Latin, "observer" is contemplātor, observātor.
Are there other ways to say "observer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "observer": contemplātor, observātor.
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