(obsolete) A respecter; one who views others with partiality.
1395, John Wycliffe (translator), Bible, Acts 10.34,
And Petre openyde his mouth, and seide, In trewthe Y haue foundun, that God is no acceptor of persoones;
1549, Hugh Latimer, The Seconde Sermon of Maister Hughe Latimer whych he preached before the Kynges maiestie, London: John Day and William Seres, To the Reader,
But nowe the wycked Iudge, whiche corrupteth iustyce for Brybes heer he maye learne also the lesson that Moses taughte long before this tyme, ye magistrates & Iudges in the common wealth of Israell be no accepters of personnes neyther be desyreous of giftes, for they make wyse men blind, and chaunge the mynde of the ryghtuouse.
early 1700s, William Chillingworth, Sermon on Psalm 14.1 in The Works of William Chillingworth, London: Richard Priestley, 1820, Volume 3, p. 92,
[…] God is no accepter of persons, neither riches nor poverty are a means to procure his favour […]
(law) An acceptor; one who accepts an order or a bill of exchange.
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