pitier

American  

[pit-ee-er] / ˈpɪt i ər /

noun

1. a person who pities.

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Etymology

Origin of pitier

First recorded in 1595–1605; pity + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Jupiter, "stupider," because it was natural that Juno should say he was the stupider of the two when they happened to differ; or, pace viri tanti, "you pitier," when poor mortals raised their sorrowful supplications to him.

From Project Gutenberg

The harsh judge of others grows hard himself, while pity softens the pitier.

From Project Gutenberg

But as the φιλανθρωπια, the affectionate, kind love our Saviour carried to human nature, made him often groan and sigh for his adversaries, and weep over Jerusalem, albeit his own joy was full, without ebb, so in some measure a Christian learns of Christ to be a lover and pitier of mankind, and then to be moved with compassion towards others, when we have fullest joy and satisfaction ourselves.

From Project Gutenberg

I was justified, though ‘pitiable’ is, I think always used of the thing pitied, not the Pitier. 

From Project Gutenberg

I implore Thee, O Thou Who art the King of kings and the Pitier of the downtrodden, by Thy Most Great Name which Thou hast made the Dawning-Place of Thy most excellent names and the Dayspring of Thy most exalted attributes, to remove the veils that have come in between Thee and Thy creatures and debarred them from turning unto the horizon of Thy Revelation.

From Project Gutenberg