Usurpator: meaning, definitions and examples
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usurpator
[ juːˈsɜːrpətər ]
in politics
A person who takes a position of power or importance illegally or by force.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The usurpator seized control of the government through a military coup.
- The nation was in turmoil after the usurpator overthrew the legitimate ruler.
Translations
Translations of the word "usurpator" in other languages:
🇵🇹 usurpador
🇮🇳 हड़पने वाला
🇩🇪 Usurpator
🇮🇩 perebut kekuasaan
🇺🇦 узурпатор
🇵🇱 uzurpator
🇯🇵 簒奪者 (さんだつしゃ)
🇫🇷 usurpateur
🇪🇸 usurpador
🇹🇷 gasıp
🇰🇷 찬탈자 (chantalja)
🇸🇦 مغتصب (مغتصبة)
🇨🇿 uzurpátor
🇸🇰 uzurpátor
🇨🇳 篡位者 (cuàn wèi zhě)
🇸🇮 uzurpator
🇮🇸 ráðamaður
🇰🇿 басып алушы
🇬🇪 უზურპატორი
🇦🇿 qəsbkar
🇲🇽 usurpador
Etymology
The word 'usurpator' originates from the Latin word 'usurpator', which means 'usurper' or 'usurper'. In ancient Rome, a usurpator was someone who wrongfully seized power, often through force or deception. The term has been used throughout history to describe individuals who take control of a position or authority in an illegitimate or unlawful manner.
See also: usurp, usurpation, usurper, usurping, usurpist.