Spectator — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms
Meaning & Definition of Spectator
Spectator (noun)
- one who looks on or watches
- a shoe having contrasting colors with a perforated design at the toe and sometimes heel
Spectator (noun) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms
-
someone who sees or watches something
"a building demolition that drew a crowd of spectators even at 3:00 a.m."
Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Spectator
The most common words with a similar meaning to Spectator:
Word Forms of Spectator
Derived words: spectator (adjective), spectatorial (adjective), spectatorship (noun)
Origin & Etymology of Spectator
Latin, from spectare to watch
First known use: circa 1586
Vocabulary Lists & Topics for Spectator
- CEFR level: B2 English Vocabulary — Page 24
- Topics: Sports & Entertainment
Words & Phrases Containing Spectator
Frequently Asked Questions about Spectator
What does "Spectator" mean?
"Spectator" means one who looks on or watches. As a noun, it is defined as: one who looks on or watches.
What is another word for "Spectator"?
Other words for "Spectator" include bystander, observer, onlooker, viewer and watcher. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Spectator" you intend.
What are different ways to say "Spectator"?
There are 10 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Spectator". Common alternatives include bystander, observer, onlooker, viewer and watcher.
How do you use "Spectator" in a sentence?
Examples of "Spectator" in a sentence: "a building demolition that drew a crowd of spectators even at 3:00 a.m.".
Is "Spectator" a noun, verb, or adjective?
"Spectator" is a noun.
Is "Spectator" useful for IELTS, TOEFL, and other English exams?
As a B2-level word, "Spectator" is typical of Cambridge B2 First (FCE), IELTS band 5.5–6.5, TOEFL iBT 72–94, PTE Academic 59–75, TOEIC Listening & Reading 785+.
How do you pronounce "Spectator"?
"Spectator" is pronounced /ˈspek-ˌtā-tər/ and divided into syllables as spec·ta·tor.
What is the origin of the word "Spectator"?
"Spectator" comes from Latin, from spectare to watch. First known use: circa 1586.