Where does “intimidator” come from?

intimidator (English) comes from English intimidate, from Latin intimidatus, from Latin intimidō, from Latin timidus, from Latin timeō, from Latin Tīmaeus, from Ancient Greek Τῑ́μαιος, from Ancient Greek τῑμάω — to pay honor to; to hold in honor; to treat honorably; to honor; to revere.

intimidator (English): One who intimidates

Definitions

One who intimidates

Ancestry of “intimidator”, step by step

intimidator traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English intimidate

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	English	intimidate	To make timid or afraid; to cause to feel fear or...
2	Latin	intimidatus	—
3	Latin	intimidō	to intimidate, render timid, terrify
4	Latin	timidus	fearful, afraid, apprehensive, timid; cowardly
5	Latin	timeō	to fear, be afraid of, apprehend, be apprehensive of
6	Latin	Tīmaeus	—
7	Ancient Greek	Τῑ́μαιος	—
8	Ancient Greek	τῑμάω	to pay honor to; to hold in honor; to treat honorably; to honor; to revere

via English ‐or

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	English	‐or	Creates an agent noun, often from a verb, indicating a person or object (often machines or parts of them) that do the verb or part of speech with which they are formed
2	Middle English	-our	—
3	Old French	-eor	Alternative form of -or
4	Latin	-ator	-ator, -er; second-person singular future passive...
5	Latin	-tor	-er
6	Proto-Italic	-tōr	Forms agent nouns to verb stems
7	Proto-Indo-European	-tōr	Derives agent nouns from verbs, denoting someone...
8	Proto-Indo-European	-tor-s	—

Every word from Ancient Greek τῑμάω →Every word from Ancient Greek Τῑ́μαιος →Every word from Latin Tīmaeus →