The Collaborative International Dictionary
Civilizer \Civ"i*li*zer\, n. One who, or that which, civilizes or tends to civilize.
Wiktionary
n. One who, or that which, civilizes.
Usage examples of "civilizer".
One was Votan, a great civilizer, who was also described as pale-skinned, bearded and wearing a long robe.
It was tempting to see a connection between this imagery and the Andean traditions that spoke of the emergence of the civilizer god Viracocha from the waters of Lake Titicaca after an earth-destroying flood.
Moreover, whether the mythical events unfold in Central America, or in the Andes, or in Egypt, the upshot is also always pretty much the same: the civilizer is eventually plotted against and either driven out or killed.
Whatever opinions may be formed of the monastic orders in relation to the present, this much is certain, that they were the chief civilizers of Europe, and the chief agents in delivering European society from feudal barbarism.
Andes, in remote antiquity, of a race of civilizers who had come from overseas and gone away again after completing their work?
It was tempting to see a connection between this imagery and the Andean traditions that spoke of the emergence of the civilizer god Viracocha from the waters of Lake Titicaca after an earth-destroying flood.
Whatever opinions may be formed of the monastic orders in relation to the present, this much is certain, that they were the chief civilizers of Europe, and the chief agents in delivering European society from feudal barbarism.
Our civilizer sat on a single chair surrounded by multitudes of bottles, all of whom had already been conjugated to the point of extinction.