different between abaser vs abraser

English

Etymology

abase +? -er

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /??be?s.?/

Noun

abaser (plural abasers)

1. One who, or that which, abases. [Late 16^th century.]
   • 1587, John Bridges, A Defence of the Gouernment Established in the Church of Englande for Ecclesiasticall Matters, London: Thomas Chard, Book 3, p. 297,^[1]

     Therefore he that shall be disobedient to [the Deacons], shall be altogither without God, and wicked, and contemning Christe, and an abaser of his ordinance.

   • 1887, E. H. Whinfield (translator), Masnavi I Ma’navi: The Spiritual Couplets of Maulána Jalálu-’d-Dín Muhammad i Rúmi, London: Trübner, Book 6, Story 6, p. 300,^[2]

     God is an Abaser and an Exalter;

     Without these two processes nothing comes into being.

   • 1905, Morrison I. Swift, Human Submission, Philadelphia: The Liberty Press, Chapter 5, p. 37,^[3]

     He has committed the irretrievable character fault of suffering himself to be wrenched out of manhood into slavehood, whereafter he conforms no longer to the high free true laws of his soul but moulds his being to his false state and to the compelling will of abasers.

References

Anagrams

• Raabes, abears, abrase

English

Etymology

abrase +? -er

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /?.?b?e?.z?/, /?.?b?e?.z?/

Noun

abraser (plural abrasers)

1. A tool or machine for abrading; abrader.

French

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a.b?a.ze/

Verb

abraser

1. (technical, transitive) to abrade

Conjugation

Further reading

• “abraser” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Anagrams

• aberras, brasera, sabrera