comprador

Borrowed from Portuguese comprador (“buyer”), from comprar (“to buy”) + -dor (“(agent)”), from Latin comparō (“I buy”).

In Far East, originally applied to native servants in European households, later to native managers in European businesses.[1]

comprador (plural compradors)

1. An intermediary.
2. A native of a colonised country who acts as the agent of the coloniser.
3. (nautical) A ship's chandler in the Far East.

• comprador bourgeoisie

comprar +‎ -dor, or from Late Latin compārator, compāratōrem, from Latin compārō.

• (South Brazil) IPA^(key): /ˌkõ.pɾa.ˈdoɻ/

comprador m (plural compradores, feminine compradora, feminine plural compradoras)

1. buyer (person who makes purchases)
2. customer

• (customer): cliente, freguês

• comprar, compra, comprável

comprar +‎ -dor, or from Late Latin compārator, compāratōrem, from Latin compārō.

comprador (feminine singular compradora, masculine plural compradores, feminine plural compradoras)

1. buying

comprador m (plural compradores, feminine compradora, feminine plural compradoras)

1. buyer

• comprar