Dictionary Definition
procurator
Noun
1 a person authorized to act for another [syn:
proxy, placeholder]
2 (ancient Rome) someone employed by the Roman
emperor to manage finance and taxes
User Contributed Dictionary
English
References
Latin
Noun
Inflection
Extensive Definition
Procurator may refer to:
In Historical uses
- Promagistrate, an appointed position in the Roman Republic by the Senate, acting in place of a curator
- Roman Procurators of Judaea Province, 44-132 AD
- Procurator (Teutonic Knights), a function in the Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights
In the United Kingdom
- Procurator fiscal, the local public prosecutor in Scotland
- Procurator to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, chief counsel to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
- Procurator General , formal title of the Treasury Solicitor of the UK government
In Communist states
- Public Procurator, a position in current and former communist states, analogous to both detective and public prosecutor
- Procurator (Russia), an office of the Russian Empire
In other uses
- Legal procurator, one of the legal professions in Malta
- Procurator (novel), an alternate history novel by Kirk Mitchell
procurator in German: Prokurator
procurator in Hebrew: פרומגיסטראט
procurator in Dutch: Procurator
procurator in Russian: Прокуратор
procurator in Swedish: Prokurator
procurator in Chinese: 資深長官
Synonyms, Antonyms and Related Words
MC,
advocate, agent, alter ego, alternate, amicus curiae,
attorney,
attorney-at-law, backup,
backup man, bailiff,
barrister,
barrister-at-law, butler,
champion, counsel, counselor, counselor-at-law,
croupier, curator, custodian, deputy, dummy, emcee, executive officer, exponent, factor, figurehead, friend at court,
guardian, housekeeper, intercessor, landreeve, lawyer, legal adviser, legal
counselor, legal expert, legal practitioner, legalist, librarian, lieutenant, locum, locum tenens, majordomo, master of
ceremonies, mouthpiece, paranymph, pinch hitter,
pleader, proctor, proxy, representative, sea
lawyer, second in command, secondary, self-styled lawyer,
seneschal, solicitor, stand-in, steward, substitute, surrogate, understudy, utility man,
vicar, vicar general,
vice, vicegerent