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English
Etymology
From Middle English assessour, from Old French assessour, from Latin assessor (“assistant judge; assessor of taxes”). Cognate with French assesseur.
Pronunciation
Noun
assessor (plural assessors)
- One who assesses a property for tax or insurance evaluation.
- (law) A specialist who assists the court in determining a matter.
- A civil servant entrusted with checking the veracity of data and criteria used by a taxpayer to complete a tax return.
- Synonym: tax assessor
- One who assesses a project for cost evaluation.
- (UK, Oxford University) An official responsible for student welfare.
Derived terms
Translations
one who assesses a property
- Catalan: taxador m
- Finnish: arvioitsija (fi), arvioija (fi), arviomies
- French: évaluateur (fr) m, évaluatrice (fr) f
- Greek: εκτιμητής (el) m (ektimitís)
- Ancient: τιμητής m (timētḗs)
- Hungarian: (for property) ingatlanbecslő, ingatlanbecsüs, ingatlanszakértő, (for loss) kárszakértő, kárbecslő (hu), kárfelmérő, (in general) becslő (hu), becsüs (hu), értékelő (hu), felmérő (hu)
- Italian: stimatore (it) m, stimatrice f
- Macedonian: проценувач m (procenuvač)
- Maori: kaiwāriu
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: takstmann m
- Nynorsk: takstmann m
- Occitan: assessor m, evaluador
- Romanian: evaluator m, evaluatoare f
- Spanish: evaluador (es) m, evaluadora (es) f, tasador (es) m, tasadora (es) f
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a specialist who assists the court in determining a matter
one who assesses a project for cost evaluation
Translations to be checked
Catalan
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin assessōrem.
Pronunciation
Adjective
assessor (feminine assessora, masculine plural assessors, feminine plural assessores)
- (law) who assesses
Noun
assessor m (plural assessors, feminine assessora)
- (law) assessor
Derived terms
Further reading
Latin
Etymology
assessus, perfect passive participle of assideō (“to sit near”) + -tor; literally, “he who sits near”.
Pronunciation
Noun
assessor m (genitive assessōris); third declension
- aide, assistant judge
- (Late Latin) assessor of taxes
Declension
Third-declension noun.
Descendants
References
- “assessor”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
- assessor in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
Portuguese
Pronunciation
Noun
assessor m (plural assessores, feminine assessora, feminine plural assessoras)
- consultant, adviser
- Synonyms: consultor, conselheiro
- (by extension) an advising organ
Swedish
Etymology
From Latin assessor, from ad (“with”) + sedere (“to sit”). Cognate of English assessor, French assesseur. Compare Swedish bisittare.
Noun
assessor c
- an associate judge, a deputy judge (at a court of appeal)
Declension
References