Definition of adpromissor in English:

adpromissor

noun ˌadˈprɒmɪsə

Roman Law

A person who gives bail or security.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Baxter (1615–1691), ejected minister and religious writer. From classical Latin adprōmissor (also apprōmissor) person who promises or gives security for another (2nd cent. a.d.) from adprōmiss-, past participial stem of adprōmittere (also apprōmittere) to promise in addition (to another) (from ad- + prōmittere) + -or.

Definition of adpromissor in US English:

adpromissor

nounˌadˈprɒmɪsə

Roman Law

A person who gives bail or security.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Baxter (1615–1691), ejected minister and religious writer. From classical Latin adprōmissor (also apprōmissor) person who promises or gives security for another (2nd cent. a.d.) from adprōmiss-, past participial stem of adprōmittere (also apprōmittere) to promise in addition (to another) (from ad- + prōmittere) + -or.

词汇	adpromissor
释义	Definition of adpromissor in English: adpromissor noun ˌadˈprɒmɪsə Roman Law A person who gives bail or security. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Baxter (1615–1691), ejected minister and religious writer. From classical Latin adprōmissor (also apprōmissor) person who promises or gives security for another (2nd cent. a.d.) from adprōmiss-, past participial stem of adprōmittere (also apprōmittere) to promise in addition (to another) (from ad- + prōmittere) + -or. Definition of adpromissor in US English: adpromissor nounˌadˈprɒmɪsə Roman Law A person who gives bail or security. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Baxter (1615–1691), ejected minister and religious writer. From classical Latin adprōmissor (also apprōmissor) person who promises or gives security for another (2nd cent. a.d.) from adprōmiss-, past participial stem of adprōmittere (also apprōmittere) to promise in addition (to another) (from ad- + prōmittere) + -or.
随便看	USSR ussr ussrs US Supreme Court Ust-Abakanskoe ustad ustashas Ustashas Ustashe ustashi Ustashi uster Ustinov Ustinov, Sir Peter usu. usu usual usually usually usually as modifier usually as modifier usually as modifier usualness usualness usualnesses