evictor

/ᵻvˈɪktɚ/ noun

One who evicts

Word Origin Evict comes from Latin evincere, from ex- 'out' and vincere 'to conquer' — literally 'to conquer out', to overcome and expel. An evictor is the conqueror who throws you out. The root vincere gives us victor, victory, convince (conquer thoroughly), convict, invincible, and vanquish. So eviction is a legal conquest.

noun One who evicts countable

The ruthless evictor showed no mercy to the elderly tenants behind on their rent.

(名词) 驱逐者

无情的驱逐者对拖欠租金的老年租户毫不留情。

(sustantivo) El que desaloja; desahuciador.

El despiadado desahuciador no mostró piedad por los inquilinos ancianos atrasados en el alquiler.

(nom) expulseur [Personne qui procède à une expulsion (d'un locataire, notamment).]

Le *evictor* impitoyable n'a montré aucune pitié envers les personnes âgées qui avaient du retard sur leur loyer.

(Substantiv) Räumungskläger; Zwangsräumer [jemand, der andere aus einer Wohnung, einem Gebäude oder einem Grundstück vertreibt, besonders durch rechtliche Maßnahmen.]

Der rücksichtslose **evictor** zeigte kein Mitleid mit den älteren Mietern, die mit ihrer Miete im Rückstand waren.

(名詞) 借家人などを立ち退かせる人。

その冷酷な立ち退き人は、家賃を滞納していた高齢の借家人たちに容赦を示さなかった。

(substantivo) despejante; aquele que despe [Aquele que despe]

O locador implacável não teve piedade dos idosos inquilinos atrasados com o aluguel.

Word parts: e + vict + or

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