[a. L. aliēnātor n. of agent f. aliēnā-re.] One who alienates.
1670. Walton, Lives, Hooker, III. 191. With these Immunities and Lands they have entail’d a curse upon the Alienators of them.
1772. T. Warton, Sir T. Pope, 40 (T.). Many popish bishops were no less alienators of their episcopal endowments.
1823. Lamb, Elia, Ser. I. iv. (1865), 39. There is a class of alienators more formidable … I mean your borrowers of books.
1860. Forster, Grand Remonstr., 82. Mary was able to burn at her pleasure, the alienators of the abbey lands.
