Compeered vs Compered - What's the difference?
compeered | compered |
(compeer)
(obsolete) the equal or peer of someone else; someone who is a close companion or associate of someone else
* Milton
To be equal with; to match.
* Shakespeare
(compere)
(chiefly, British) A master of ceremonies, especially for a television, variety or quiz show.
* 2008 , Kerry Katona, The Footballer's Wife , ISBN 9781407022178,
* 2012 , Steve Taberner, The Wigan Hammer: The Autobiography by Steve Taberner , AuthorHouse (2012), ISBN 9781468578713,
* 2012 , Sue Welfare, One Night Only , HarperCollins (2012), ISBN 9780007461721,
(transitive) To act as compere.
As verbs the difference between compeered and compered
is that compeered is (compeer) while compered is (compere).compeered
English
Verb
(head)compeer
English
Noun
(en noun)- And him thus answer'd soon his bold compeer .
Verb
(en verb)- In my rights, / By me invested, he compeers the best.
Anagrams
*compered
English
Verb
(head)compere
English
Alternative forms
*Noun
(en noun)- Every year I am the compere for our Church Quiz Night.
page 157:
- The compere came onto the stage holding the gold envelope that contained the winner's name.
page 249:
- Not only for his fighting expertise but also reminiscent of a compere in a cabaret show working the crowd, as a build up to the main event.
unnumbered page:
- They were barely settled when the final song came to an end; the audience began to applaud and after a few more seconds the voice of the compere came over the PA.
Verb
(comper)- I will be compering for next week's Village Fete.