Praetors

What do we mean by praetors?

(history) The title designating a Roman administrative official whose role changed over time:

(by extension) A high civic or administrative official, especially a chief magistrate or mayor. Sometimes used as a title.

(translating Italian "pretore") The title of the chief magistrate, the mayor, and/or the podestà in Palermo, in Verona, and in various other parts of 17th- and 18th-century Italy.

Words that are spelled similarly to praetors:
praetors, praetor, praetores, pretors, pretor, traitors, praetorius, orators, praeter, tractors, raptors, pastors, proctors, phaetons, grantors, rhetors, praeter-, praters.

Words that rhyme with praetors:
tweeters, neat ears, wheat ears.

Adjectives that are often used to describe praetors:
roman, new, other, urban, several, additional, pro, former, successive, more, foreign, provincial, annual, special, ancient, peregrine, rural, subsequent, plural, past, honorary, earlier, latin, imperial, sacerdotal, exiled, sicilian, spiritual, principal, extra, spanish, chief, enough, republican, unarmed, retired.

Words that sound like praetors:
praetors, praters, peters, preachers, praetor, peeters, preter, pretor, paraders, breeders, prayers, prefers, pressures, printers, pretties, potters, patters, operators, prater, priors, putters, preyers, proctors, petters, pouters, preterm, praisers, praties, paters, proter, beaters, treaters, ureters, brooders, bursters, preterit, purveyors, pervers, perchers, peter, preacher, parades, preaches, prepares, preggers, preserves, pastors, platters, petri, prete, prides, powders, porters, preterite, priori, pieter, paries, prats, plotters, greeters, primers, preis, peartree, preteens, pesters, prieto, peeter, platers, prees, priester, priti, perturbs, perter, prickers, prease, preto, prieta, pasters, pritz, prates, peretz, pratts, pietra, pietas, pressers, pretreat, pete rose, priore, pea tree, preta, prader, precurse, prieur, pleaders, pre teens, perjures, pearlers, pre-teens, pierres, perdures.