(Australia, South Africa) Someone who sells replacement parts for motor vehicles; a spare parts salesperson.

(idiomatic, transitive) To smooth out undesired concepts and teachings in a text, often one of fundamental importance to a religion or ideology, by interpreting that text contrary to its spirit or original meaning.

plural of historical interpreter

A person employed by a museum etc. to portray a historical character, using appropriate clothing, speech style, etc.

That which interprets itself. / (programming) A metacircular interpreter where the host programming language is also the language being interpreted.

plural of self-interpreter

(museology, education) The practice and discipline of explaining natural and cultural heritage, used in museums, zoos, historic sites, galleries, etc.

(translation studies) Interpreting carried out in formal settings (typically in simultaneous mode, in multilingual conferences taking place in international organisations).

(translation studies) Interpreter working in formal settings (typically in simultaneous mode, in multilingual conferences taking place in international organisations).

(translation studies) Interpreting carried out from one's A language to one's B language (A>B, as opposed to the more usual B>A direction).