[a. L. ēnuntiātor, f. ēnuntiāre: see ENUNCIATE.] One who or that which enunciates.
1809–12. Mar. Edgeworth, Ennui, xv. The news, of which she was the first, and not very intelligible enunciator.
1863. Huxley, Man’s Place Nat., II. 85. As for the second [proposition], one can only admire the surpassing courage of its enunciator.
1870. Psalms Chronologically Arranged, 113. The Prophets … were acknowledged as the enunciators of God’s present purpose.
b. A self-acting telegraphic signal.
1889. Pall Mall Gaz., 21 Jan., 6/3. An electric enunciator in the box-office which will register the numbers [etc.].
