A minister of the highest rank sent to a foreign court to represent there his sovereign or country., An official messenger and representative., Same as Ambassador.
How about "agent"
The word "ambassador" comes from the Latin word "ambactus" meaning servant or minister. It also has roots in Old French and ultimately derives from the Latin word "ambasciator" meaning envoy or messenger.
Arabic name Wife of prophet Musa -pure -pious -ambassador
Ambassador
Their husband/wife. If an ambassador is married,his/her wife/husband will not become an ambassador.
An ex-ambassador is often referred to as a former ambassador or a retired ambassador.
I believe you are thinking of an ambassador.
There is a Latin word 'ambactus, meaning a servant. That is a servant being sent with a message. There is a Celtic word 'ambiactos' meaning a messenger (servant). There is also Biblical references to messengers/ambassadors in the Old Testament via the Hebrew word Tsir meaning one who goes on an errand. To do injury to an Ambassador/Messenger was to insult the King who sent him
You would put The Ambassador of ...then what country he represents. When talking to an Ambassador , he/she are Ambassador
The full title of an ambassador is "Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary."
If the Ambassador is currently active in the Diplomatic Service, it would be Mr. Ambassador or Madame [ Mme.] Ambassador.
An ambassador is an accredited diplomat sent by a country as its official representative to a foreign country. The word comes from the French ambassadeur, from the Latin ambactus. The individual syllables (am-bas-sa-dor) don't have any particular meaning.