Meaning & Definition of Preserver in English
Preserver
One who preserves or protects something.
Pronunciation:
/prɪˈzɜr.vər/Part of Speech:
nounPlural:
preserversDetailed Definitions
Definition: A person or thing that preserves something.
Example Sentence: The preserver of our family's traditions ensures they're passed down to future generations.
Definition: A substance used to ensure the longevity of another substance, especially food.
Example Sentence: The pickles were treated with a preserver to increase their shelf life.
Definition: Someone who upholds or maintains certain standards or laws.
Example Sentence: As a preserver of justice, the judge ensured fair trials for all defendants.
Etymology
Origin: Late Middle English: from Old French 'preserver' or Latin 'praeservare' meaning 'to save beforehand'.
Synonyms
Common Phrases and Expressions
- preserver of tradition: A person who actively maintains and supports cultural or familial practices.
- food preserver: A substance added to food to prevent spoilage.
- nature preserver: An organization or person who works to protect the environment.
Translations
- Spanish: preservador
- French: préservateur
- German: Erhalter
- Russian: сохранитель
Related Words
- conservation: The act of preserving or protecting something, especially in terms of resources.
- preservation: The action of preserving something, often related to history or the environment.
- safeguard: A measure taken to protect someone or something.
Slang Meanings of preserver
Meaning: A person who keeps things intact.
Example Sentence: He's a total preserver, always fixing up those old bikes.
Meaning: An enthusiast of vintage or retro items.
Example Sentence: She's such a preserver, she's got a collection of vinyl records from the 70s.