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Synonyms

cremator

American  
[kree-mey-ter] / ˈkri meɪ tər /

noun

  1. a person who cremates.

  2. a furnace for cremating dead bodies.

  3. an incinerator, as for garbage.


Etymology

Origin of cremator

1875–80; < Late Latin, equivalent to Latin cremā ( re ) to cremate + -tor -tor

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

There were a couple of really strong female performances — “An Unmarried Woman,” “Woman Under the Influence” — but also things like “The Cremator,” which was stirring for the moment we’re in, just the banality of evil.

From Los Angeles Times

Punk rockers, a cremator and medical-supply workers have a problem with zombies in Kentucky.

From Los Angeles Times

The film’s leading man went briefly into hiding, but “The Cremator” was completed the following year and, inevitably, banned.

From New York Times

“The Cremator,” adapted from a novel by Ladislav Fuks, is a disquieting mix of satire and horror, filled with inexplicable characters seen in fragmentary close-ups or through distorted lenses.

From New York Times

Shown at the Museum of Modern Art in 1973 as part of the “New Directors/New Films” series, “The Cremator” is getting a belated theatrical run in a new digital restoration at Metrograph, as part of retrospective devoted to its director, Juraj Herz.

From New York Times