Synonyms for observer
əbˈzɜr vərob·serv·er

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:1.0 / 1 vote

1. perceiver, percipient, observer, beholdernoun

   a person who becomes aware (of things or events) through the senses

   Synonyms:
   perceiver, beholder, percipient, commentator

2. observer, commentatornoun

   an expert who observes and comments on something

   Synonyms:
   perceiver, beholder, reviewer, percipient, commentator

Matched Categories

1. • Expert

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:1.5 / 2 votes

1. observernoun

   Synonyms:
   beholder, spectator, bystander, on-looker, looker-on

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "observer":

   observers, observation, observing, observateur, observant, observational, observe, spotter, monitors, comment, granting, otorgamiento, watcher, oversight, compliance

How to pronounce observer?

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How to use observer in a sentence?

1. Eric Shahan:

   At the time, it may have seemed to an observer that someone who had mastered this techniquehad supernatural powers.

2. Bryanna Reid:

   It's ok to understand other people. But it's not enough. Advertence is necessary too. Because it's easy to understand abstract person if you're not a victim but outside observer. Imagine you say to friend who needs your help: «I understand the man who stole from you because he was starved». Or that: «I understand that scumbag who raped you because his wife ran out on him and he wanted to blow off steam». Only most hard-hearted person can say that.

3. Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU:

   Philosopher, observer, scholar of our time; Original creator accepting no blunders, Emphasizing the gala of the pen, he ponders The tomes of literary jewels for life's rime!

4. Associate Justice:

   This repackaging does little to cleanse [the policy] of the appearance of discrimination that the president’s words have created, based on the evidence in the record, a reasonable observer would conclude that the proclamation was motivated by anti-Muslim animus.

5. Nick Wiltgen:

   In clouds, iridescence is a byproduct of sunlight being diffracted by water droplets or ice crystals, causing the various wavelengths of light – which we see as colours – to emerge at different angles, as they reach the observer’s eye, the observer perceives a pattern of various colours as those different wavelengths reach his or her eye from distinct directions, rather than being jumbled together and appearing whitish.