possessor

From possess +‎ -or.

possessor (plural possessors)

Agent noun of possess; one who possesses
Antonym: (linguistics) possessum
- 1998, Dan M. Kahan, Tracey L. Meares, “Law and (Norms of) Order in the Inner City)”, in Law and Society, number 32, page 825:
  When students fear that their peers will report them, they are less likely to display their guns; when students are reluctant to display them, guns become less valuable for conveying information about attitudes and intentions. In addition, the perception that onlookers are willing to sell out possessors counteracts the inference that possessors enjoy high status among their peers.

One who possesses

Arabic: صَاحِب m (ṣāḥib), صَاحِبَة f (ṣāḥiba), ذُو (ar) m (ḏū), ذَات f (ḏāt), حَائِز m (ḥāʔiz), مَالِك (ar) m (mālik)
Azerbaijani: sahib (az)
Bashkir: хужа (xuja), эйә (eyə)
Bulgarian: притежател (bg) m (pritežatel), собственик (bg) m (sobstvenik)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 所有人 (zh) (suǒyǒurén), 持有人 (zh) (chíyǒurén)
Czech: vlastník (cs) m, majitel (cs) m
Dutch: bezitter (nl) m
Finnish: haltija (fi)
French: possesseur (fr) m, possessrice (fr) f
German: Besitzer (de) m, Inhaber (de) m
Greek:
Ancient: κτήτωρ m (ktḗtōr)
Hungarian: birtokos (hu)
Indonesian: pemilik (id)
Japanese: 所有者 (ja) (しょゆうしゃ, shoyūsha)
Korean: 소유주 (soyuju), 점유자 (jeomyuja)
Latin: possessor m
Low German:
German Low German: Besitter m
Macedonian: со́пственик m (sópstvenik), и́мател m (ímatel), по́седник m (pósednik)
Norman: possesseu m (Jersey)
Old English: āgendfrēa (lord)
Ottoman Turkish: صاحب (sâhib)
Polish: posiadacz (pl) m, posiadaczka (pl) f, właściciel (pl) m, właścicielka (pl) f
Portuguese: possuidor (pt) m, possessor (pt) m
Russian: владе́лец (ru) m (vladélec), владе́лица (ru) f (vladélica), облада́тель (ru) m (obladátelʹ), облада́тельница (ru) f (obladátelʹnica)
Spanish: posesor (es) m
Turkish: iye (tr), elmen, sahip (tr), malik (tr)
Welsh: meddiannydd m
Zazaki: wayır (diq) c, waher c

English