Realtor

[ ree-uhl-ter, -tawr, reel- ]

Trademark.

1. a person who works in the real-estate business and is a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, or one of its constituent boards, and abides by its Code of Ethics.

realtor

/ -ˌtɔː; ˈrɪəltə /

noun

1. an estate agent, esp an accredited one

Word History and Origins

Origin of Realtor¹

C20: from a trademark

Example Sentences

Regardless of your reason though, when making a move, one thing you’ll always need to make that move successful is a talented Realtor.

From Washington Blade

Whatever your particular situation, and whatever your reason for wanting to relocate, one of the most important steps you can take to make your relocation successful is to find a Realtor who knows and loves the community that you’re interested in.

From Washington Blade

Joseph Hudson is a Realtor with The Rutstein Group at Compass.

From Washington Blade

Others cautioned against jumping to conclusions, like assuming she’s pro-development because she’s a Realtor.

From Voice of San Diego

Whether you’re looking to buy, sell, or just stay informed, having a Realtor you can count on has never been quite as important as it is right now.

From Washington Blade

Or go to Mougins and get a local realtor to tell you stories of Edith Piaf's haunted house.

From The Daily Beast

In the meantime, she held down jobs as a social worker for the state of Florida and as a realtor.

From The Daily Beast

Her parents, prominent oncologist Dr. Paul Gliedman and realtor Susyn Schops Gliedman, could not be reached for comment.

From The Daily Beast

The median home price in River Oaks, Houston, is $931,000, according to this Realtor website.

From The Daily Beast

“Especially in the worst of times, nobody cared who owned it,” says Kevin Tomlinson, a Miami Beach Realtor.

From The Daily Beast