Useful english dictionary. 2012.
lic — ace·tyl·sa·lic·y·late; air·drau·lic; am·phi·sty·lic; apos·to·lic·i·ty; ar·gil·lic; aste·lic; au·lic; aus·tra·lic; au·to·ceph·a·lic·i·ty; au·to·sty·lic; bey·lic; bu·lic; cae·no·sty·lic; ca·lic·i·form; can·a·lic·u·lar; can·a·lic·u·late;… … English syllables
tor — ab·ac·tor; ab·bre·vi·a·tor; ab·di·ca·tor; abet·tor; ab·ne·ga·tor; abom·i·na·tor; ab·sol·vi·tor; ab·strac·tor; ac·cel·er·a·tor; ac·cen·tor; ac·cen·tu·a·tor; ac·cep·tor; ac·com·mo·da·tor; ac·cu·mu·la·tor; acet·y·la·tor; ac·ti·va·tor; ac·tor;… … English syllables
fe|lic´i|ta´tor — fe|lic|i|tate «fuh LIHS uh tayt», verb, tat|ed, tat|ing, adjective. –v.t. 1. to express good wishes to formally; congratulate: »The young man s friends felicitated him on his engagement to marry. 2. to cause to be happy: »Since I ca … Useful english dictionary
e|lic|i|tor — «ih LIHS uh tuhr», noun. a person who elicits or draws forth … Useful english dictionary
so|lic|i|tor|ship — «suh LIHS uh tuhr shihp», noun. the office, duty, or calling of a solicitor … Useful english dictionary
so|lic|i|tor — «suh LIHS uh tuhr», noun. 1. a person who entreats or requests. 2. a person who seeks trade or business: »a magazine solicitor. 3. a lawyer. In England, a solicitor represents clients before the lower courts and prepares cases for barristers to… … Useful english dictionary
fe|lic|i|tate — «fuh LIHS uh tayt», verb, tat|ed, tat|ing, adjective. –v.t. 1. to express good wishes to formally; congratulate: »The young man s friends felicitated him on his engagement to marry. 2. to cause to be happy: »Since I ca … Useful english dictionary
so·lic·i·tor — /səˈlısətɚ/ noun, pl tors [count] 1 US : a person whose job involves talking to many people and trying to persuade them to buy things, donate money, etc. Solicitors will be arrested for trespassing. 2 : a lawyer in Britain who assists people in… … Useful english dictionary
lictor — lic·tor … English syllables
lictor — lic•tor [[t]ˈlɪk tər[/t]] n. anq an ancient Roman official who carried the fasces and assisted magistrates in making arrests and carrying out sentences • Etymology: 1580–90; < L lic•to′ri•an ˈtɔr i ən, ˈtoʊr adj … From formal English to slang
