doctor
21Doctor — Doctor, vom lat. docere, lehren, der Lehrer, alsdann ein Ehrentitel; doctores ecclesiae, Kirchenlehrer, nannte man auch Kirchenväter, besonders den Augustin, Hieronymus, Gregor d. Gr. und Ambrosius in der latein., den Athanas, Basilius,… …
22doctor — index cure, denature, falsify, meliorate, palter, revise, slant Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
23doctor up — index restore (renew) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
24doctor — doctor, ra sustantivo médico*, facultativo, galeno (coloquial), matasanos (despectivo), medicastro (despectivo), medicucho (despectivo), mediquillo (despectivo) …
25doctor — vb *adulterate, sophisticate, load, weight …
26Doctor — Docter redirects here. For the director/animator, see Pete Docter. Doctor may refer to: Contents 1 Healthcare 2 Academia 3 Reli …
27doctor — (Del lat. doctor, oris, maestro.) ► sustantivo 1 ENSEÑANZA Persona que ha obtenido el grado superior que concede una universidad, después de haber defendido la tesis doctoral: ■ ya es doctora en filosofía. REG. PREPOSICIONAL + en 2 OFICIOS Y… …
28doctor — This title is mainly addressed in modern times to a medical practitioner, one who has undergone long and rigorous training but does not necessarily hold an academic doctorate. In the USA ‘doctor’ might also be used to a dentist and a… …
29doctor — I UK [ˈdɒktə(r)] / US [ˈdɑktər] noun [countable] Word forms doctor : singular doctor plural doctors *** Differences between British and American English: doctor: In the UK, a doctor who works in a local community, not in a hospital, is called a… …
30doctor — doc|tor1 W1S2 [ˈdɔktə US ˈda:ktər] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: doctour, from Latin doctor teacher , from docere to teach ] 1.) written abbreviation Dr someone who is trained to treat people who are ill ▪ She was treated by her local …
