registrator

From Middle Latin, from registro (cognate with registrarius), from registrum 'register', an alteration of Late Latin regesta "list, matters recorded," from the neuter plural of regestus, the past participle of regerere "to record, literally to carry back", itself from re- "back" + gerere "carry, bear".

registrator (plural registrators)

1. (rare) A registrar or registrant, person or device which registers data

• register
• registrar
• registration
• registry

registrator c (singular definite registratoren, plural indefinite registratorer)

1. registrar

• “registrator” in Den Danske Ordbog

From Middle Latin, from registrare 'to register' (cognate with registrarius), from registrum 'register', an alteration of Late Latin regesta "list, matters recorded," from the neuter plural of regestus, the past participle of regerere "to record, literally to carry back", itself from re- "back" + gerere "carry, bear", possibly via German Registrator; cognate with English registrator & French régistrateur.

• Audio

  (file)

• Hyphenation: re‧gis‧tra‧tor

registrator m (plural registrators, diminutive registratortje n)

1. A registrant or registrar, person (notably clerk) charged with keeping (a) register(s), possibly combined with other secretarial work; also as a specific title in various civilian and military uses
2. A recorder, registring device or person taking notes as if automatically registring

• (person in charge of register(s)) inschrijver m, indrager m
• (recorder) notulist m (person)

• regest
• register
• registreren
• registratie

• IPA^(key): /red͡ʒistraˈtur/

registrator m

1. recorder

• video-registrator

Borrowed from German Registrator or Italian registratore.

registrator m (plural registratori)

1. recorder

registrera +‎ -ator

registrator c

1. a senior registry clerk[1][2] (in a records office of a public authority)

• diarieföring
• diarium