Definition
An alternative spelling or French form of arbitrator; someone who decides disputes.
Etymology
From Old French arbitre, derived from Latin arbitrātor. This is the French spelling that was occasionally used in English texts, especially in legal or diplomatic contexts.
Kelly Says
This French variant shows how English borrowed heavily from French for legal language after the Norman Conquest in 1066. For centuries, French was the language of English courts, so many legal terms have both French and Latin roots that look similar but spell differently.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
裁判官
pə-rə-bə-tə-gə-n
CACatalà
àrbitre
ar-bee-tr
CSČeština
rozhodčí
ro-zhod-chee
DEDeutsch
Schiedsrichter
shīːdzˌrɪçtɐ
ESEspañol
árbitro
ar-bee-troh
FISuomi
tuomari
tuo-ma-ri
FRFrançais
arbitre
ar-bee-tr
HIहिन्दी
अधिकारी
adh-i-ka-ree
IDBahasa Indonesia
wasit
wa-sit
IGIG
onye ncheta
o-nye n-che-ta
ITItaliano
arbitro
ar-bee-troh
MSBahasa Melayu
pengadil
pen-ga-dil
NLNederlands
scheidsrechter
shīːds-rəi-khtər
PLPolski
sędzia
sɛnˈd͡zʲa
PTPortuguês
árbitro
ar-bee-troh
RORomână
arbitru
ar-bee-tru
SVSvenska
domare
do-ma-reh
SWKiswahili
mhakimu
m-ha-kee-mu
THไทย
ผู้ตัดสิน
poo-t-t-sin
UKУкраїнська
суддя
soo-dya
VITiếng Việt
trọng tài
trong-tai
ZUZU
isithunzi
ee-si-th-oon-zee