proscriber

English

Etymology

From proscribe +‎ -er.

Noun

proscriber (plural proscribers)

1. One who, or that which, proscribes, denounces, or prohibits.
   • 1848, Alphonse de Lamartine, History of the Girondists: Or, Personal Memoirs of the Patriots of the French Revolution, volume 3:

     In a period of quiet, he had acquired the name of a man of worth; in darker days, he left the renown of a pitiless proscriber.

   • 1888, “The Four Presidents of the French Republic”, in The American Magazine, volume 25, page 156:

     “In principle,” he declared, “proscription is not only a crime, but a fault; history is full of instances, showing how proscribers have in their turn been forced into the ranks of the proscribed."

   • 2003, Betsy Blair, The Memory of All that: Love and Politics in New York, Hollywood, and Paris:

     I made no connection to the fact that the other proscribers of books were Hitler and the Catholic Church.

Interlingua

Verb

proscriber

1. to proscribe

Conjugation

    Conjugation of proscriber

infinitive		proscriber
participle		present	perfect
		proscribente	proscribite, proscripte
active		simple	perfect
	present	proscribe	ha proscribite
	past	proscribeva	habeva proscribite
	future	proscribera	habera proscribite
	conditional	proscriberea	haberea proscribite
	imperative	proscribe	—
passive		simple	perfect
	present	es proscribite	ha essite proscribite
	past	esseva proscribite	habeva essite proscribite
	future	essera proscribite	habera essite proscribite
	conditional	esserea proscribite	haberea essite proscribite
	imperative	sia proscribite	—