¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Citators
1. citator [n] - See also: citator
Lexicographical Neighbors of Citators
Literary usage of Citators
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Modern American Law: A Systematic and Comprehensive Commentary on the by Eugene Allen Gilmore (1921)
"Text-books and citators.—A text-book itself furnishes in its cited authorities
a very useful index to the primary authorities. The subsequent references in ..."
2. Introduction to the Study of Law: Syllabus and Select Cases by Marion Rice Kirkwood (1916)
"3. Index and /Concordance to Cyc. 4. Descriptive-Word Index. the o the Laws of
California. 5. Indices to notes of the various series o D. citators. 1. ..."
3. The Nature and Sources of the Law by John Chipman Gray, Roland Gray (1921)
"On the contrary, we must remember that the educated men of the time were great
citators of 'authorities.' The medieval scholar, were he divine, philosopher, ..."
4. The Publications of the Selden Society by Selden Society (1905)
"On the contrary, we must remember that the educated men of the time were great
citators of ' authorities.' The medieval scholar, were he divine, philosopher ..."
5. Law, Legislative and Municipal Reference Libraries: An Introductory Manual by John Boynton Kaiser (1914)
"Citation Books, 23; catalogue, 54; Citator, 23; citators, 23. Citing law books,
abbreviations explained, 59-60; methods, 59. Citizens Lib'y of Econ., ..."
6. Virginia Law Books: Essays and Bibliographies by William Hamilton Bryson (2000)
"This bibliography deals with free-standing printed legal apparatuses: indexes,
citators, digests, and encyclopedias of Virginia law. ..."
7. Virginia Law Books: Essays and Bibliographies by William Hamilton Bryson (2000)
"This bibliography deals with free-standing printed legal apparatuses: indexes,
citators, digests, and encyclopedias of Virginia law. ..."
8. Brief Making and the Use of Law Books by Roger William Cooley, William Minor Lile (1909)
"The cases selected as leading authorities should be looked up in the citation
books or citators, for the purpose of tracing their subsequent judicial ..."
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