Warner, Albion's England, i

1. IMG:content-2279.png:[blocks in formation] delator i an (del-a-to'ri-an), a. [ delator i us , delator , an informer: see delator .] Of or pertaining to an informer or a spy; of the nature of an informer. IMG:content-2280.png:[blocks in formation] delayable (de-la'a-bl), a . [ delay + -able .] Capable of delay or of being delayed. Davies . Law thus divisible, debateable, and delayable , is become a greater grievance than all that it was intended to redre . H. Brooke , Fool of Quality, I. 250. delayedt (dē-lād'), p . a. [Pp. of delay2 , v.] Mixed; alloyed; diluted. The eye, for the upper halfe of it a darke browne, for the nether somewhat yellowish, like delayed gold. Holland, tr. of Camden's Brit., p. 476. delayer (dē-lāʼer), n . 1. One who lingers or loiters; a procrastinator. Quintus Fabius is often times called of them [the Romans] Fabius Cunctator: that is to say, the tarrier or delayer . Sir T. Elyot , The Govern our, i. 23.