Appellator (noun):
1. A person or entity responsible for appealing or challenging a decision, ruling, or judgment, typically in a legal or administrative context. The appellator seeks to have the decision overturned or modified through a formal process of review or appeal.
2. In ancient Rome, an officer or magistrate who had the authority to hear and decide appeals, especially in matters related to taxation, public administration, or legal disputes.
3. A device or instrument used for amplifying or projecting sound, particularly in public gatherings, events, or performances. The appellator enhances the volume and clarity of audio signals, ensuring that they reach a larger audience or venue.
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This glossary post was last updated: 29th March 2024.
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