? Obs. [f. SUGGEST v. + -OR. Cf. med.L. suggestor.] = SUGGESTER.
1591. Lambarde, Archeion (1635), 114. That such false Suggestors should be imprisoned onely.
1609. T. Morton, Answ. Higgons, 27. In his [Augustines] time this opinion of assigning the place of Abrahams bosome vnto a part of hell had some suggestors.
1678. Cudworth, Intell. Syst., 137. As this is a mere hypothesis, so the suggestors of it are but mere novices in atheism.
1796. Morse, Amer. Geog., I. 332, note. Having been a principal suggestor of the terms to be offered to France.
1818. Hallam, Mid. Ages, viii. III. (1819), III. 249, note. It is enacted that in every charter of pardon, granted at any ones suggestion, the suggestors name, and the grounds of his suggestion shall be expressed.