different between pejorist vs pejorate
pejorist
English
Alternative forms
- peiorist
Etymology
From Latin peior (“worse”) +? -ist.
Noun
pejorist (plural pejorists)
- One who believes that the world is getting worse
pejorist From the web:
pejorate
English
Etymology
From (the participle stem of) Latin peior? (“make worse”), from p?ior (“worse”).
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?pi?d???e?t/, /?p?d???e?t/
Verb
pejorate (third-person singular simple present pejorates, present participle pejorating, simple past and past participle pejorated)
- (transitive, intransitive) To make or become worse; to deteriorate or to worsen.
Related terms
- pejorist
- pejorative
Further reading
- Douglas Harper (2001–2021) , “pejorate”, in Online Etymology Dictionary
Latin
Verb
pej?r?te
- second-person plural present active imperative of pej?r?
pejorate From the web:
- what pejorative means
- what's pejorative in farsi
- what does pejorative mean
- what does pejorate
- what are pejorative words
- what is pejorative language
- what does pejorative retort mean
- what is pejorative neologism
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- pejorist vs pejorate
- eom vs nnto
- dolbyization vs dolbyize
- psc vs ipsc
- equiprimordially vs equiprimordial
- coinquirer vs coinquiry
- podagral vs podagric
- podagra vs podagric
- arhat vs arahant
- arhathood vs arahant
- arahanthood vs arahant
- affinized vs affinization
- affinize vs affinization
- sutratman vs anatman
- isotriplet vs isosinglet
- recalcitrant vs calcitrate
- calcitrant vs calcitrate
- spoonbender vs spoonbending
- menservants vs manservants
- slovenia vs sfr