conspirator

[ kuhn-spir-uh-ter ]

/ kənˈspɪr ə tər /

a person who takes part in a conspiracy; plotter.

Words nearby conspirator

1375–1425; late Middle English conspiratour < Anglo-French < Medieval Latin; see conspire, -tor

non·con·spir·a·tor, nounpre·con·spir·a·tor, noun

Why must she be labeled a liar, or a conspirator, the one to answer for the terrible tragedy in Libya?
Susan Rice: Just Another ‘Incompetent’ Black Woman|Sophia A. Nelson|December 1, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Manson was convicted on the basis of his influence and as a conspirator.
A Confession to Murder—Quickly Withdrawn—Rocks Religious Community|Winston Ross|November 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
“Like it or not, only consumerism can hold a modern society together,” says one conspirator.
Must Read Novels: Ballard, Dybek, and Krasznahorkai|Jacob Silverman, Malcolm Forbes, John McIntyre|April 23, 2012|DAILY BEAST
The script for The Conspirator was written 18 years ago and languished without a home.
Robert Redford's Daring Lincoln Movie|Eleanor Clift|April 14, 2011|DAILY BEAST

Conspirator: Lenin in Exile could have been the beginning of a great tragedy, says Chamberlain, if his cause had been a noble one.
The Best of Brit Lit|Peter Stothard|March 11, 2010|DAILY BEAST
I undressed the children, and the maid tiptoed in with their tea with the air of a conspirator in a dark and stealthy plot.
The Lady of the Basement Flat|Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey
"The business is done," said Paul Kendall, as he met the conspirator.
Outward Bound|Oliver Optic
Fate aided the conspirator, for it chanced that the woman was a glutton, and she drank eagerly of the huge jug of stiff punch.
Through the Gates of Old Romance|W. Jay Mills
Dear count, what do you think of a king who is reduced to become a conspirator?
Catherine de' Medici|Honore de Balzac
I thought myself courageous and strong; but it must be thus with every conspirator who undertakes what I have done.
The Regent's Daughter|Alexandre Dumas (Pere)