See also: Punisher
English
Etymology
From punish + -er.
Noun
punisher (plural punishers)
- One who punishes.
2024, Percival Everett, James, Picador (2025), page 95:He grimaced after another lash across his back and settled deeper into the post. The punisher stood nearly ten feet away, dragged the end of his whip through the dirt back toward him.
Translations
one who punishes
- Arabic: مُعَاقِب m (muʕāqib)
- Azerbaijani: cəzalandırıcı
- Belarusian: ка́рнік m (kárnik), ка́рніца f (kárnica)
- Chinese:
- Cantonese: 懲罰者 / 惩罚者 (cing4 fat6 ze2)
- Mandarin: 懲罰者 / 惩罚者 (chéngfázhě)
- Esperanto: punanto, punisto
- French: punisseur (fr) m, punisseuse (fr) f
- German: Bestrafer m, Bestraferin f
- Greek: τιμωρός (el) m or f (timorós)
- Hebrew: הֶמעֱנִישׁ (ham'anísh)
- Hungarian: megtorló (hu)
- Italian: punitore (it) m, punitrice f, castigatore (it) m, castigatrice f
- Latin: pūnitor m, ultor m, vindex m or f
- Lithuanian: baudėjas m or f
- Portuguese: castigador m, punidor (pt) m
- Russian: кара́тель (ru) m (karátelʹ), кара́тельница (ru) f (karátelʹnica)
- Spanish: castigador m
- Swedish: bestraffare c
- Ukrainian: кара́тель m (karátelʹ), кара́тельниця f (karátelʹnycja)
- Vietnamese: kẻ trừng phạt
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Anagrams