dilater

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dilater
▪ I. dilater (daɪˈleɪtə(r)) [f. dilate v.2 + -er1. Now mostly supplanted by the less correctly formed dilator1.] One who or that which dilates.1605 Shelton Commend. Verses in Verstegan Dec. Intell., Thy labours shew thy will to dignifie The first dilaters of thy famous Nation. 1640 Bp. Hall Chr. Mod... Oxford English Dictionary
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dilator
▪ I. dilator, n.1 (daɪˈleɪtə(r)) [f. dilate v.2: an irregular formation, the regular types being dilater from Eng. dilate, and dilatator from L. dīlātāre.] One who or that which dilates: spec. a. Surg. An instrument used to dilate or distend an opening, passage, or organ; = dilatator b, dilater b.[1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Iznogoud
Iznogoud is always assisted in his plans by his faithful but dimwitted henchman, Dilat Larath (Wa'at Alahf in English, se dilater la rate = have a good wikipedia.org
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dilatator
dilatator (ˈdaɪləˌteɪtə(r)) [a. L. dīlātātor, agent-n. from dīlātā-re to dilate. In F. dilatateur (Cotgr. 1611). When treated as Latin, the stress is on the third syllable.] a. Anat. A muscle which dilates or expands a part; also attrib. b. Surgery. An instrument for dilating or distending an openin... Oxford English Dictionary
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dilatant
dilatant, a. and n. (daɪˈleɪtənt, dɪ-) [ad. L. dīlātānt-em (or a. F. dilatant) pr. pple. of L. dīlātāre (F. dilater) to dilate: see -ant.] A. adj. Dilating, expanding; expansive.1841 Fraser's Mag. XXIII. 216 My mind had greatly the advantage of my body; this being small, mean, and unseemly, that cap... Oxford English Dictionary
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dilatatory
dilatatory Surg. (daɪˈleɪtətərɪ) Also in Lat. form -ˈorium. [ad. F. dilatatoire (16th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. med. or mod.L. dīlātātōrium (see quot. 1731), f. L. dīlātāt-, ppl. stem of dīlātā-re to dilate.] An instrument for dilating a part or organ.1611 Cotgr., Dilatatoire, a dilatatorie or inlarge... Oxford English Dictionary
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dilate
▪ I. † diˈlate, v.1 Obs. Also 4 deleate, 5 dylate, 5–6 de-. [a. F. dilater to defer, delay, temporize, ad. med.L. dīlātāre to defer, delay, put off, protract, freq. of differre to defer: cf. dilatory. The sense ‘prolong’ comes so near ‘enlarge’, ‘expand’, or ‘set forth at length’, in dilate v.2, tha... Oxford English Dictionary
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