Obs. [f. ENTREAT v. + -ER.]

1

  1.  A negotiator; an agent; a mediator.

2

1523.  Ld. Berners, Froiss., I. cccxiv. 483. Then these Entreatours went and made report to their lordes.

3

1568.  Grafton, Chron., II. 477. This mocion succeded worse then the entreators deuised.

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  2.  One who makes a petition; a suitor.

5

1588.  J. Udall, Demonstr. Discip. (Arb.), 9. [They] haue reiected a request so holy … yea, and handled the intreaters … so cruelly.

6

1624.  F. White, Repl. Fisher, 564. It seemed … to be vnlawfull … that the Martyrs should be Intreatours.

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1673.  O. Walker, Education, 260 (F. Hall).

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