receiver in Latin
receiver in Latin is cūrātor bonōrum — receiver means a person or thing that receives something.
receiver in Latin
cūrātor bonōrum
A person or company appointed to settle the affairs of an insolvent entity. [from 18th c.]
What does "receiver" mean?
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noun A person or thing that receives something.
"As the receiver of the award, she gave a short thank-you speech."
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noun An electronic device that picks up broadcast signals, or the earpiece of a phone.
"He turned up the volume on the radio receiver."
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noun A person appointed to manage the assets of a company going through bankruptcy.
"The court appointed a receiver to oversee the failed business."
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noun In American football, a player whose job is to catch passes.
"The receiver caught the ball in the end zone for a touchdown."
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receiver in a sentence
- As the receiver of the award, she gave a short thank-you speech.
- He turned up the volume on the radio receiver.
- The court appointed a receiver to oversee the failed business.
- The receiver caught the ball in the end zone for a touchdown.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "receiver" in Latin?
"receiver" in Latin is cūrātor bonōrum. receiver means: A person or thing that receives something.
How do you use "receiver" in a sentence?
Example: "As the receiver of the award, she gave a short thank-you speech." In Latin, "receiver" is cūrātor bonōrum.
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