Demonstrator

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈdɛmənstreɪtər/

Definitions of demonstrator

noun a person who takes part in a public protest or demonstration

Example Sentences

A1 The demonstrator showed the students how to properly use the new software.

A2 The demonstrator led the protest march through the city streets.

B1 The demonstrator explained the scientific experiment to the curious audience.

B2 The demonstrator provided hands-on training for the participants in the workshop.

C1 The demonstrator eloquently presented the research findings at the conference.

C2 The demonstrator skillfully guided the group through the complex technical procedures.

adjective demonstrator (adjective form): relating to or characteristic of a demonstrator

Example Sentences

A1 The demonstrator model of the experiment was easy to follow.

A2 The demonstrator teacher showed the students how to solve the math problem step by step.

B1 The demonstrator car at the auto show was attracting a lot of attention.

B2 The demonstrator software program allowed users to test out the new features before they were officially released.

C1 The demonstrator aircraft showcased the latest advancements in aviation technology.

C2 The demonstrator prototype impressed investors with its innovative design and functionality.

Examples of demonstrator in a Sentence

formal The physics demonstrator conducted an experiment to showcase the principles of motion.

informal The chemistry demonstrator showed us how to mix the chemicals safely.

slang The art demonstrator totally rocked the painting workshop.

figurative She was a true demonstrator of courage in the face of adversity.

Grammatical Forms of demonstrator

past tense

demonstrated

plural

demonstrators

comparative

more demonstrative

superlative

most demonstrative

present tense

demonstrates

future tense

will demonstrate

perfect tense

has demonstrated

continuous tense

is demonstrating

singular

demonstrator

positive degree

demonstrator

infinitive

to demonstrate

gerund

demonstrating

participle

demonstrating

Origin and Evolution of demonstrator

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'demonstrator' originated from the Latin word 'demonstratus', which is the past participle of 'demonstrare' meaning 'to point out or show'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of showing or pointing out something, the term 'demonstrator' evolved to refer to a person who shows or explains something, such as a teacher or a speaker at a protest or rally.