different between perfector vs perfecto

English

Etymology

perfect +? -or

Noun

perfector (plural perfectors)

1. One who perfects.

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish perfecto (“perfect”). Doublet of perfect.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /p?(?)?f?kt??/

Adjective

perfecto (comparative more perfecto, superlative most perfecto)

1. (informal, humorous) Perfect, excellent, brilliant.

Noun

perfecto (plural perfectos)

1. A large, tapered cigar.
   • 1937, P. G. Wodehouse, 'Lord Emsworth and Others', Overlook, Woodstock: 2002, p 99.

     'Well the only thing I can advise,' I said, 'is that you cultivate him assiduously. Waylay him and give him cigars... Tell him it's a fine day. He has a dog named Edward. Seek Edward out and pat him. Many a young man has won over the father of the girl he loves by such tactics, so why not you?'

     He agreed to do so, and in the days which followed Poskitt could not show his face in the clubhouse without having Wilmot spring out at him with perfectos.

2. (sports) In baseball or bowling, a perfect game.

French

Etymology

Originally a trade mark (capitalised).

Noun

perfecto m (plural perfectos)

1. bomber jacket

Galician

Etymology

From Latin perfectus.

Adjective

perfecto m (feminine singular perfecta, masculine plural perfectos, feminine plural perfectas)

1. perfect

Derived terms

• perfectamente

Further reading

• “perfecto” in Dicionario da Real Academia Galega, Royal Galician Academy.

Latin

Participle

perfect?

1. dative masculine singular of perfectus
2. dative neuter singular of perfectus
3. ablative masculine singular of perfectus
4. ablative neuter singular of perfectus

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin perfectus, partially borrowed as a learned term.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /pe??fe?to/, [pe??fe??.t?o]

Adjective

perfecto (feminine perfecta, masculine plural perfectos, feminine plural perfectas)

1. perfect

   Synonym: impecable

Derived terms

• nadie es perfecto
• perfectamente
• pretérito perfecto

Related terms

Further reading

• “perfecto” in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014.