designator

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 52
[Lat.] 1. Ord. Lang.: One who designates, distinguishes, or points out. *2. Roman Antiq .: One who arranged or mar shaled public shows, funeral proce ions, .; a master of the ceremonies. děş-ig-nā-tõr-ý, a . [Low Lat. designator i us .] Serving to designate; designative. dě-signed ( g silent), pa . par . & a. [DESIGN, V.] A. As pa . par .: (See the verb.) IMG:content-2256.png:[blocks in formation] "Some things were made designedly, and on purpose, for such an use as they serve to."-Ray: On the Creation. dě-şign-er (gsilent), s. [Eng. design; -er.] I. Ordinary Language : 1. Lit : In the same sense as II. 2. Figuratively : (1) One who designs, proposes, or intends. *(2) One who enters into a design, plot, or scheme; a plotter, a contriver, a schemer. "It has therefore always been both the rule and practice for such designers to suborn the public interest." - More: Decay of Christian Piety. II. Art , .: One who draws or represents with lines a design or artistic idea framed in his own mind. "The Latin poets and the designers of the Roman medals lived very near one another, and were bred up to the same relish for wit and fancy."- Add is on : On Medals . dě-şign'-fül (gsilent), s. [Eng. design ; ful ( l ).] Full of design; designing.
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