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Etymology of the English word legator

the English word legator
derived from the Latin word legator (will-writer; testator)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)
derived from the Medieval Latin word legatus (envoy, ambassador, legate)
derived from the Latin word legatio (embassy; member of an embassy; mission)

Date

The earliest known usage of legator in English dates from the 17th century.

Usage

Word found in Modern English



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