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Discover LudwigThe word 'manslaughterer' is not commonly used in written English, as it is not a recognized word in most dictionaries
It is also not commonly used in spoken English. However, it can technically be formed by adding the suffix "-er" to the word 'manslaughter', which is a legal term used to describe the unlawful killing of a person without premeditation or malice. Technically, 'manslaughterer' could be used to describe a person who has committed the act of manslaughter. However, it is more common to use phrases such as "the perpetrator of manslaughter" or "the individual responsible for manslaughter." Example: The defendant was charged with manslaughter and was referred to as a "manslaughterer" in court.
Dictionary
manslaughterer
noun
Someone who commits manslaughter.
Exact(1)
Liverpool are going to give it to them". I don't know what that means, although it's evoking worrying images of crack HBO prison drama Oz, in which the newspaper editor from Spiderman plays an absolute monster who makes some poor innocent manslaughterer his "prag".
Similar(1)
And the rural right's favourite farmer-manslaughterer, Tony Martin, returned to his Norfolk home after serving two-thirds of a five-year term for fatally shooting an intruder in the back with an illegally held pump-action shotgun.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com