tamer

See also: Tamer

English

Etymology

tame +‎ -er

Pronunciation

(General American) IPA^(key): /ˈteɪmɚ/
Rhymes: -eɪmə(r)

Noun

tamer (plural tamers)

One who tames or subdues.

Translations

one who tames or subdues

Catalan: domador m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 馴養人, 驯养人 (xúnyǎngrén)
Czech: krotitel m
Dutch: temmer (nl) c
Esperanto: dresisto
Finnish: kesyttäjä (fi)
French: dresseur (fr) m, dresseuse (fr) f, dompteur (fr)
German: Dompteur (de) m, Dompteuse f, Bändiger m, Bändigerin f
Greek: δαμαστής (el) m (damastís), θηριοδαμαστής (el) m (thiriodamastís) (of wild animals)

Hebrew: מְאַלֵּף‎ (he) m (mealéf)
Hungarian: szelídítő
Italian: domatore (it) m, domatrice f
Japanese: 調教師 (ja) (ちょうきょうし, chōkyōshi), 猛獣使い (mōjūtsukai)
Latin: domitor m, domitrix f
Polish: poskramiacz m, poskramiaczka f, poskromiciel m, poskromicielka f, pogromca (pl) m, pogromczyni f
Portuguese: domador (pt)
Russian: дрессиро́вщик (ru) m (dressiróvščik), дрессиро́вщица (ru) f (dressiróvščica), (esp. of dangerous animals) укроти́тель (ru) m (ukrotítelʹ), укроти́тельница (ru) f (ukrotítelʹnica)
Spanish: domador m, domadora f, amaestrador (es) m
Tagalog: magbabangad (animal trainer)

Adjective

tamer

comparative form of tame: more tame

Anagrams

'mater, METAR, armet, mater, metra, ramet, terma, trema, tréma

Romansch

Alternative forms

(Rumantsch Grischun) temair
(Sursilvan) temer
(Surmiran) tameir
(Puter, Vallader) tmair

Etymology

From Latin timeō, timēre.

Verb

tamer

(Sutsilvan) to fear, be afraid (of), be frightened (of)

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