Etymology
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tame + -er
Pronunciation
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tamer (plural tamers)
- One who tames or subdues.
1925 July – 1926 May, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “(please specify the chapter number)”, in The Land of Mist (eBook no. 0601351h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, published April 2019:Only Enid could dare him at such a time, and even she felt occasionally that sinking of the heart which the bravest of tamers may experience as he unbars the gate of the cage.
Derived terms
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Translations
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one who tames or subdues
- Bulgarian: дресьор m (dresjor), звероукротител m (zveroukrotitel)
- 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 (de) f, Bändiger m, Bändigerin f
- Greek: δαμαστής (el) m (damastís), θηριοδαμαστής (el) m (thiriodamastís) (of wild animals)
- Hebrew: מְאַלֵּף (he) m (mealéf)
- Hungarian: szelídítő (hu)
- Indonesian: penjinak (id)
- 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, domātor m (Late Latin)
- Polish: poskramiacz m, poskramiaczka f, poskromiciel m, poskromicielka f, pogromca (pl) m, pogromczyni (pl) f
- Portuguese: domador (pt)
- Romanian: îmblânzitor (ro) m, îmblânzitoare (ro) f
- 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)
- Ukrainian: прибо́ркувач (uk) m (prybórkuvač), прибо́ркувачка (uk) f (prybórkuvačka), муштрува́льник m (muštruválʹnyk), муштрува́льниця f (muštruválʹnycja)
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Adjective
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tamer
- comparative form of tame: more tame
Anagrams
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Romansch
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