interpreter
"one who translates spoken languages," late 14th century
Origin:
1350-1400; Middle English interpreten < Latin interpretÄrÄ«, derivative of interpret- (stem of interpres ) explainer
Do you mean its computer usage origin ?
The Latin word for "interpreter" is interpres (genitive interpretis).
Yes
Tulkki.
Interpreter.
A strict interpreter must change every word from the speakers language to the listeners language. A loose interpreter has more liberty to relay the message in the most efficient way without concern of every word.
there isn't an opposite
DrAgoman
Dragoman
When meeting important international clients, the CEO brings his own interpreter. Without an interpreter, Lewis and Clark could not have traveled through Indian lands in 1805.
Dragoman
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.