Athenæum, No

3149, p. 272. revelator (rev'ē-lā-tor), п . [= F. révelateur = Sp. Pg. revelador = It. rivel a tore , revel a tore , revelator , revel are , reveal: see reveal .] One who makes a revelation; a revealer. [Rare and objectionable.] The forms of civil government were only to carry out the will of the Church, and this soon came to mean the will of Brigham Young, who from year to year was reelected and installed "prophet, seer, and revelator ." New York Evening Post , March 8, 1890. revelatory (rev'ē-lā-tō-ri), a . [ revel a to rius , of or belonging to revelation, revel are , reveal: see reveal .] Having the nature or character of a revelation. Imp . Dict . revel-coilt, n. [ revell + coil2 , prob. originating as a sophisticated form of level - coil .] Loud and boisterous revelry; a wild revel; a carouse IMG:content-2146.png:[blocks in formation] revelation (rev-ē-lā'shon), n . [ revel a cioun , revelation , revel a cion , F. révélati on = Pr. revelacio = Sp.