Abolisher

Pronunciation: /əˈbɑːlɪʃər/

Definitions of abolisher

noun a person who abolishes or puts an end to something

Example Sentences

A1 The abolisher of the old law was praised by the community.

A2 The abolisher of slavery fought tirelessly for equal rights.

B1 The abolisher of unjust policies was seen as a hero by many.

B2 The abolisher of corrupt systems faced backlash from those in power.

C1 The abolisher of oppressive regimes was hailed as a revolutionary leader.

C2 The abolisher of discriminatory practices was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts.

Examples of abolisher in a Sentence

formal The abolisher of the outdated policy was met with resistance from some members of the board.

informal I heard that the abolisher of the dress code rule is the new principal.

slang The abolisher of curfew is the coolest parent on the block.

figurative As an abolisher of negativity, she always brings a positive energy to any situation.

Grammatical Forms of abolisher

• past tense: abolished
• plural: abolishers
• comparative: more abolisher
• superlative: most abolisher
• present tense: abolishes
• future tense: will abolish
• perfect tense: has abolished
• continuous tense: is abolishing
• singular: abolisher
• positive degree: abolisher
• infinitive: to abolish
• gerund: abolishing
• participle: abolishing

Origin and Evolution of abolisher

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'abolisher' originated from the Latin word 'abolēre' meaning 'destroy, abolish'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'abolisher' has evolved to refer to someone who officially puts an end to a system, practice, or institution.