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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
proposer
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A nomination is made on a prescribed nomination form, signed by the candidate, proposer and seconder.
▪ A proposed right is a claim which the proposer would like the society to enforce.
▪ But, when the times comes, his proposers look as if they will have an incontestable piece of evidence.
▪ Elections Only corporate members may participate in elections, either as candidate, proposer, seconder or voter.
▪ In support of this it can be asked, if the proposers of a merger can not demonstrate such benefits then who can?
▪ The names of the proposer and seconder will not be published and will remain confidential to the scrutineers.
▪ Two of the female proposers of motions are married with four children each.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Proposer

Proposer \Pro*pos"er\, n.

  1. One who proposes or offers anything for consideration or adoption.

  2. A speaker; an orator. [Obs.]
    --Shak.

Wiktionary
proposer

n. Someone who proposes, someone who makes a proposal. (agent noun of propose English)

WordNet
proposer
  1. n. someone who advances a suggestion or proposal; "the suggester of this absurd strategy was a fool" [syn: suggester]

  2. (parliamentary procedure) someone who makes a formal motion [syn: mover]

Usage examples of "proposer".

Genucius, the proposers of the agrarian law, appoint a day of trial for T.

But it was evident that the Tribes would reject this law, and the Senate got rid of the proposer by sending him into Transalpine Gaul, where the Massilians had implored the assistance of Rome against the Salluvians.

Licinian family, of which the son had laid the matter before the senate, and the father had been the proposer of so popular a resolution.

Matters were involved in greater peril at home: for besides Sextius and Licinius, the proposers of the laws, re-elected tribunes of the commons now for the eighth time, Fabius also, military tribune, father-in-law of Stolo, avowed himself the unhesitating supporter of those laws of which he had been the adviser.

Sir Joshua Reynolds had the merit of being the first proposer of it, to which Johnson acceded, and the original members were, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Dr. Johnson, Mr.

But let me conjure you, bythe rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy ofour youth, by the obligation of our ever-preservedlove, and by what more dear a better proposer couldcharge you withal, be even and direct with me,whether you were sent for, or no?

Years of patient work on laborious research programs had enabled him to provide mortar for the bricks of a score of brilliant but tottering theories, and he was liked for that reason both by the proposers of such theories and by those under him who were unwilling to assume what Gordon was still dedicatedly trying to place beyond doubt.

A certain Velu, a born vagabond, formerly in the alms-house and brought up there, then a shoemaker or a cobbler, afterwards teaching school in the faubourg de Vienne, and at last a haranguer and proposer of tyrannicide motions, short, stout and as rubicund as his cap, is made President of the Popular club at Blois, then delegate for domiciliary visits, and, throughout the reign of Terror, he is a principal personage in the town, district and department.

Recourse is had to that extreme and final decree of the senate (which was never resorted to even by daring proposers except when the city was in danger of being set on fire, or when the public safety was despaired of).

So far its proposers have escaped extreme censure, though in the early days their careers may have suffered because no one believed them—or understood what they were talking about.

Not as scientists, where the credentials of both proposers are impeccable.

The proposers of the measure convened a meeting in which they showered abuse on their colleagues, calling them "traitors to the interests of the plebs" and "slaves of the consulars," with other insulting epithets.