notary
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++no·ta·ry /ˈnəʊtəri $ ˈnoʊ-/ (also notary public) noun (plural notaries) [countable] SCLsomeone, especially a lawyer, who has the legal power to make a signed statement or document official 公证人，公证员〔尤指律师〕
Examples from the Corpus
notary• Sadler's activities as a notary in Chancery remain obscure.• But mostly we inquire about notaries.• I am given an address, a special archive just for notaries.• There were many notaries and much business in the city.• Now Broussac had an enemy - a Master François Ferrebourg, a priest, bachelor of arts, and pontifical notary.• The numbers, the addresses, the notary seal.• He says, First locate where the person died, get the death certificate, and then find the notary.From Longman Business Dictionarynotaryno‧ta‧ry /ˈnəʊtəriˈnoʊ-/ noun (plural notaries) (also notary public) (plural notaries public) [countable]LAWJOB someone such as a lawyer with the legal power to notarize a documentthe procedure that verifies certificates issued by notariesMost of the centers offer secretarial and notary services. —notarial adjectivenotarial costsno·ta·ry nounChineseSyllable
lawyer, legal who Corpus has a the someone, especially Business
notary
no‧ta‧ry /ˈnəʊtəri $ ˈnoʊ-/
(also ˌnotary ˈpublic) noun (plural notaries) [countable]
no‧ta‧ry /ˈnəʊtəri $ ˈnoʊ-/
(also ˌnotary ˈpublic) noun (plural notaries) [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Latin
Origin: notarius 'writer of documents, secretary', from nota 'note, shorthand character'; ⇨ note1
someone, especially a lawyer, who has the legal power to make a signed statement or document official
Language: Latin
Origin: notarius 'writer of documents, secretary', from nota 'note, shorthand character'; ⇨ note1