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represser

American  
[ri-pres-er] / rɪˈprɛs ər /
Or repressor

noun

  1. a person or thing that represses.


Etymology

Origin of represser

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; repress, -er 1

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.

A certain amount of repression is inevitable and useful, but a neurotic is merely an exaggerated represser.

From Project Gutenberg

And on being asked by the shepherds and cowherds regarding the corpse, those repressers of foes said unto them, 'This is our mother, aged one hundred and eighty years.

From Project Gutenberg

And those tigers among men and repressers of foes, daily slaying those wild animals and sanctifying them properly, offered them unto the Brahmanas.

From Project Gutenberg

The premium which this company exacts, the tax, is divided in proportion to property; that is, in proportion to the trouble which each piece of property occasions the avengers and repressers paid by the government.

From Project Gutenberg

On these occasions he made such extraordinary and sagacious remarks that Madame de Balzac, in her character of represser, felt obliged to remark sharply, "You cannot possibly understand what you are saying, Honore!"

From Project Gutenberg