The spelling of the word "appealer" can be confusing due to the presence of two vowels that can represent the same sound. The IPA phonetic transcription of the word is /əˈpiːlər/. The first vowel, represented by the symbol /ə/, is called schwa and is a neutral vowel sound that is often spelled with an "e" in English. The second vowel, represented by the symbol /iː/, represents the long "e" sound and is often spelled with an "ea" or "ee" in English. Together, these two vowels create an unusual spelling for the word "appealer".
An appealer is a noun that refers to an individual or entity that makes an appeal or request to a higher authority, typically in pursuit of a favorable outcome or resolution. This term often arises in legal contexts, denoting a person who seeks to challenge a decision or ruling made by a lower court or administrative body, such as filing an appeal to a higher court. The appealer serves as the aggrieved party or their legal representative, aiming to present arguments, evidence, or proofs for reconsideration or reversal of the original decision.
In broader contexts, an appealer can also be someone who seeks redress or support by appealing to a higher power or authority, outside of the legal domain. Whether it is an individual invoking religious or spiritual beliefs, a private citizen seeking intervention from governmental or legislative bodies, or a business entity appealing for support or resources from an administrative body, they are all regarded as appealers. Such individuals or entities often articulate their case through formal methods of communication, such as written letters, petitions, or public speeches, in order to gain attention, sympathy, or influence the decision-making process of the higher authority. By seeking relief or resolution through appeal, the appealer hopes for a reconsideration or an alternative outcome that aligns with their desired goals or interests.
One who.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.