Antonyms for censurer

Grammar : Noun

Spell : sen-sher

Phonetic Transcription : ˈsɛn ʃər

Definition of censurer

Origin : 1580s, from censure (n.) or else from French censurer, from censure (n.). Related: Censured; censuring.
Such men are so watchful to censure, that the have seldom much care to look for favourable interpretations of ambiguities, to set the general tenor of life against single failures, or to know how soon any slip of inadvertency has been expiated by sorrow and retractation; but let fly their fulminations, without mercy or prudence, against slight offences or casual temerities, against crimes never committed, or immediately repented. [Johnson, "Life of Sir Thomas Browne," 1756]

As in denouncer : noun accuser
As in niggler : noun critic
As in nitpicker : noun critic
As in quibbler : noun critic
As in critic : noun faultfinder, detractor

Example sentences :

The head-master had the generosity to bear his censurer no grudge for his outspokenness.
Extract from : « The Silent Isle » by Arthur Christopher Benson

Reflect′iveness; Reflect′or, one who, or that which, reflects: a mirror or polished reflecting surface: a censurer.
Extract from : « Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R) » by Various

It is easy to find a censurer of the sins of the land, but hard to find a true mourner for the sins of the land.
Extract from : « The Covenants And The Covenanters » by Various

Peevish, querulous, a panegyrist of former times when he was a boy, a chastiser and censurer of his juniors.
Extract from : « The Works of Horace » by Horace

The censurer, and the censured, will stand at the same bar, and be tried by the same Judge.
Extract from : « Sermons on Various Important Subjects » by Andrew Lee

Synonyms for censurer

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019