No exact match translations found for 'erector' in assamese.
Word 'erector' in Other Languages
- erector in Assamese অসমীয়া
- erector in Bengali বাংলা
- erector in Bodo बड़ो
- erector in Dogri डोगरी
- erector in English
- erector in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
- erector in Hindi हिन्दी
- erector in Kannada ಕನ್ನಡ
- erector in Kashmiri कॉशुर
- erector in Konkani कोंकणी
- erector in Maithili মৈথিলী
- erector in Malayalam മലയാളം
- erector in Manipuri মৈতৈলোন্
- erector in Marathi मराठी
- erector in Nepali नेपाली
- erector in Oriya ଓଡ଼ିଆ
- erector in Punjabi ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
- erector in Sanskrit संस्कृतम्
- erector in Santali
- erector in Sindhi سنڌي
- erector in Tamil தமிழ்
- erector in Telugu తెలుగు
- erector in Urdu اُردُو
Erector
Part of Speech
Noun
Pronunciation
/ɪˈrɛktər/
Definitions
- A person or thing that erects something, especially a builder or a person involved in construction.
- In anatomy, a muscle that raises or supports a part of the body, such as the "erector spinae," which supports the spine.
- A mechanical device or structure used to lift or raise objects, especially in industrial contexts.
Usage Examples
- "The erector set allowed children to build various structures and learn basic engineering concepts."
- "The erector spinae muscle is crucial for maintaining an upright posture and supporting the spine."
- "As an experienced erector, he helped construct the tallest building in the city."
Etymology
From Latin "erector," meaning "one who raises" or "one who erects," from "erectus" (past participle of "erigere," meaning "to raise up"). The word "erector" has been in use in English since the late 16th century, with its anatomical meaning becoming prominent in the 19th century.
Synonyms
- Builder
- Constructor
- Assembler
- Raiser
- Supporter
Antonyms
- Demolisher
- Destructor
- Collapser
- Deconstructor
- Unbuilder
Translations
Language | Translation | Pronunciation |
---|---|---|
Spanish | Erguidor | er-gwee-dor |
French | Érecteur | eh-rek-teur |
German | Erector | eh-rek-tor |
Italian | Erettore | eh-ret-toh-reh |
Portuguese | Erguidor | er-gwee-dor |
Russian | Эректор | eh-rek-tor |
Chinese (Mandarin) | 支撑者 | zhīchēng zhě |
Japanese | エレクター | erekutā |
Arabic | رافع | rāfiʿ |
Hindi | उठानेवाला | uthānewālā |
Bengali | উঠানোর ব্যক্তি | uthānār byakti |
Gujarati | ઉઠાવનાર | uthāvanār |
Kannada | ಎತ್ತುವವ | etthuvava |
Malayalam | എത്തിക്കുന്നവ | ethikkunnava |
Marathi | उठवणारा | uthavaṇārā |
Odia | ଉଠାଇବାକୁ ସହାୟକ | uthāibāku sahāyaka |
Punjabi | ਉਠਾਉਣ ਵਾਲਾ | uthāuṇ vāla |
Tamil | எழுப்புபவர் | eḻuppupar |
Telugu | ఎత్తే వారు | etthē vāru |
Urdu | اٹھانے والا | uthānē wālā |
Swahili | Mchochezi | mchochezi |
Korean | 기립하는 사람 | giri-phaneun salam |
Turkish | Kaldırıcı | kaldırıcı |
Greek | Ανασηκωτής | anasekotes |
Hebrew | מקים | makim |
Regional Pronunciation Variations
In various English dialects, the pronunciation of "erector" may vary slightly. In American English, the stress is often placed on the second syllable ("ee-REK-tor"), while in British English, there may be a more even stress across both syllables ("eh-REK-tor").
Historical Usage
The word "erector" was first recorded in English in the late 16th century, originally used in mechanical contexts to describe a person or device that lifts or raises objects. Its anatomical use became popular in the 19th century as more was understood about muscle function, particularly in the context of the "erector spinae" muscle.
Cultural Nuances
In medical and anatomical contexts, the term "erector" is often associated with muscles that support or straighten parts of the body. In the context of engineering and construction, it refers to workers or machines involved in erecting structures. The term can also be used metaphorically to refer to things that cause or enable something to rise or stand up.
More Information
The term "erector" has diverse uses across different fields. In construction and engineering, it typically refers to a worker or machine involved in raising structures. In biology, it is most commonly used to describe muscles or structures that support or maintain an upright position. The anatomical use of the term often refers to the "erector spinae," a group of muscles along the spine that help maintain posture and allow for bending and twisting motions.