noun An official who is in charge of inquiring into accusations of heresy, witchcraft, or other offenses against the church.
In literature, an inquisitor may be a character who interrogates or questions others, often in a harsh or oppressive manner.
In historical contexts, an inquisitor refers to a person appointed by the Catholic Church to combat heresy.
An inquisitor is a legal official who investigates and collects evidence in legal cases.
In role-playing games, an inquisitor is a character class or archetype focused on investigation and interrogation.
In science fiction and fantasy genres, an inquisitor may be a character with special powers or abilities related to uncovering the truth or seeking out hidden knowledge.
Inquisitors are often characters in mystery novels or historical fiction, tasked with uncovering the truth through questioning and investigation.
Inquisitors can refer to professionals who conduct inquiries or investigations in the field of psychology, such as forensic psychologists or researchers studying human behavior.
Inquisitors in journalism are reporters or investigators who seek out and uncover information through interviews and research for news stories or investigative reports.
Inquisitors in the legal field are professionals who conduct investigations, gather evidence, and question witnesses to build a case for trial or legal proceedings.