different between torturer vs torturess
torturer
English
Etymology
torture +? -er
Noun
torturer (plural torturers)
- Someone who tortures.
Translations
Danish
Noun
torturer c
- indefinite plural of tortur
French
Etymology
From torture +? -er.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /t??.ty.?e/
Verb
torturer
- to torture
Conjugation
Further reading
- “torturer” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norwegian Bokmål
Verb
torturer
- imperative of torturere
torturer From the web:
- what is torture mean
- what does torture mean
- what is torturer called
- what does torture mean in greek
- what is torture in greek
- what did the torturer do to griffith
- what were medieval torturers called
- what is a torturer
torturess
English
Etymology
torturer +? -ess
Noun
torturess (plural torturesses)
- A female torturer.
- 2005, Catherine Constable, Thinking in Images
- The gulf between the female characters and their performance as the torturess, for example Wanda's reincarnation as the titular Venus in furs […]
- 2005, Catherine Constable, Thinking in Images
torturess From the web:
- what does torture mean
- what is torturer called
- what is an example of torture
- what is the meaning of torture
- what does it mean to torture someone
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- torturer vs torturess
- torture vs torturer
- punishee vs punishes
- punishment vs punishee
- punishees vs punishes
- punishers vs punishes
- punishes vs punished
- punishest vs punishes
- laborization vs labor
- broadcast vs televize
- televize vs televise
- televize vs television
- televised vs televise
- televise vs televisable
- televise vs untelevised
- telecast vs televise
- broadcast vs televise
- televisionary vs television
- televisionally vs television
- televisional vs television