Assertor

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as·sert (

-sûrt

)

tr.v. as·sert·ed, as·sert·ing, as·serts

1. To state or express positively; affirm: asserted his innocence.

2. To defend or maintain (one's rights, for example).

Idiom:

assert oneself

To act boldly or forcefully, especially in defending one's rights or stating an opinion.

[Latin asserere, assert- : ad-, ad- + serere, to join; see ser-² in Indo-European roots.]

as·serta·ble, as·serti·ble adj.

as·serter, as·sertor n.

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assert Decisiveness	] These lines thus introduce the next major section of the letter, roughly 35 lines, which richly describe the dog as both the companion and protector of the poet in his rustic solitude and thereby as the very guarantor of his freedom: "Liber ago; meus assertor michi scilicet unus / est, comes assiduus" (31-32; "I live freely, / since he and he alone is my protector, / And my constant companion"; translation modified). Portrait of the Poet as a Dog: Petrarch's Epistola Metrica III, 5 by Schiesari, Juliana / Italica 30) It is not just the terms auctor and auctoritas that are finding a vernacular meaning, but others such as compilator, collector, editor, scriptor, commentator, actor, assertor (Minnis, pp. Articulating the author: Gower and the French Vernacular Codex by Butterfield, Ardis / Yearbook of English Studies 52) The scholium on Epicurus voluptatis assertor begins with a hint of "the rehabilitation of Epicurus" that Erasmus observed in process in his own day. Reading Jerome in the Renaissance: Erasmus' reception of the Adversus ... by Pabel, Hilmar M. / Renaissance Quarterly	assembly-line assemblyman assemblywoman Assen assent assentation Assentator Assentatory Assenter assentient Assenting Assentive Assentment assentor assert assert oneself assertable asserted Asserter asserting assertion assertive assertively assertiveness assertiveness training Assertor Assertorial assertoric Assertory asses Asses' Bridge assess assessable Assessee Assession assessment assessment agent assessment arrangements assessor Assessorial Assessorship asset asset (intelligence) asset value asset-backed fund asset-stripping assets Assever asseverate asseveration Asseverative	assertion of the contrary assertion of the opposite assertion training assertional assertional assertional assertions assertions assertions Assertions and Printf Debugging assertive assertive assertive assertive behavior Assertive community treatment Assertive Community Treatment Teams Assertive Continuing Care Assertive Mental Health Outreach assertive training assertively assertively assertiveness assertiveness assertiveness assertiveness training assertiveness training assertiveness training assertiveness training Assertiveness Training with Behavioral Practice assertment Assertor Assertorial Assertoric assertors assertors Assertory Assertory Assertory covenant assertory oath asserts asserts asses asses asses asses asses asses Asses' Bridge asses' bridges Assesor Assesor Assesor Assesor ASSESPRO-RS assess assess assess assess assess assess assess

] These lines thus introduce the next major section of the letter, roughly 35 lines, which richly describe the dog as both the companion and protector of the poet in his rustic solitude and thereby as the very guarantor of his freedom: "Liber ago; meus assertor michi scilicet unus / est, comes assiduus" (31-32; "I live freely, / since he and he alone is my protector, / And my constant companion"; translation modified).

Portrait of the Poet as a Dog: Petrarch's Epistola Metrica III, 5 by Schiesari, Juliana / Italica

30) It is not just the terms auctor and auctoritas that are finding a vernacular meaning, but others such as compilator, collector, editor, scriptor, commentator, actor, assertor (Minnis, pp.

Articulating the author: Gower and the French Vernacular Codex by Butterfield, Ardis / Yearbook of English Studies

52) The scholium on Epicurus voluptatis assertor begins with a hint of "the rehabilitation of Epicurus" that Erasmus observed in process in his own day.

Reading Jerome in the Renaissance: Erasmus' reception of the Adversus ... by Pabel, Hilmar M. / Renaissance Quarterly

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Assertor playV2('en/UK/sj/sjdjsfsddtsssosdsogk')

Assertor