[agent-noun in L. form, from CAPITULATE v.] One who capitulates.
1611. Cotgr., Capituleur, a capitulator.
1632. in Sherwood.
1792. Times, 19 Nov., 4/1. The capitulators are to fulfil the agreements by them entered into on their enlisting in the service.
1845. For. Q. Rev., XXXV. 234. That the capitulator felt ashamed of what he was doing is manifest from the language of those articles in the treaty which constitute the monument of his guilt.
1846. in Worcester; and in mod. Dicts.
1921. W. Wood, Captains of the Civil War, i. 3. Anderson the Southerner, in whom he hoped to find a good capitulator.
