rare. [a. L. jūrātor, agent-n. from jūrāre to swear; in med.(Anglo)L., a juror, a juryman.] = JURAT1 1.
1622. Callis, Stat. Sewers (1647), 97. The Four and twenty Iurators in Kent in Rumney Marsh, who always upon their Oaths set down every particular mans ground in certain and accordingly were the parties severally taxed.
1872. O. Shipley, Gloss. Eccl. Terms, s.v. Compurgator, A jurator who swore to his innocence.