depreciator

He is a warm admirer of Wordsworth, and, as Mr. Arnold tells us, an excessive depreciator of Byron.

She was amused and interested, and she now and then kept making little disparaging criticisms to herself, in order to sustain her place as the cool depreciator of man.

Not that he is usually a depreciator of his former leader, of whose military genius and great achievements he ever speaks with respect amounting to veneration.

He poses, to be sure, as a depreciator of woman.

These instances, however, are less frequent than they were a few years ago, and very much less frequent than the depreciators of Turkey would have us to believe.