administrator
- noun
- /ədˈmɪnɪˌstreɪtər/
- In schools where more than one classroom met this criterion, the administrator chose the classroom.
- school administrators
- teachers and administrators
- faculty and administrators
And the administrator of that machine was named Black Dog.
- And the administrator of that machine was named Black Dog.
- If there was one mistake I made, the administrator told me this afterwards.
- I want to thank the Radcliffe administrators and staff who make this such a special place.
- Just e-mail me copy Dylan, who's the new course administrator.
- That means some network administrator in the intervening path is blocking our packets.
- You know, you must be an administrator or you must be, you know, a K through teacher.
- And then examine whether you need all of these administrators.
- When it came to India, Mill thought that the administrators should be Indian in blood but English in spirit.
- And he was sent along with a guy who is administrator inside intelligence, but never done any field work.
- And this is interesting to me with Bill Nelson, former senator, now the administrator, they decide to establish a UAP study team.
- So we call the administrator and the administrator.
- I often watch colleagues, administrators, regulators, clients, consumers.
Examples
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Think about all the meetings, paperwork, and discipline administrators have to deal with every day.
Academic text (2008) -
Mr. Massucci, the administrator of your company has organized this festival to welcome you.
-
My mother was an office administrator before the great plague.
-
Karen had been a community college administrator outside of California for most of her career.
Academic text (2015) -
Noddings also spent 15 years as a teacher and administrator in public schools.
Academic text (2015) -
I want to thank the Radcliffe administrators and staff who make this such a special place.
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An instructional staff member noted that the administrators were pulled in too many directions.
Academic text (2015) -
Teachers' perceptions are lower than those of the administrators, while their expectations were higher.
Academic text (2011) -
You see, I didn't come here just as an administrator, Dr. Brewster.
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As an experienced administrator, she efficiently managed the daily operations of the organization.
Synonyms
A person who controls money and work in a company
The senior leader of a university who manages the school's work and staff
A person who manages a government department or public service
A senior government official who leads a major department
A person who runs a company or organization day to day and reports to the board of directors
A person who manages an organization or its department, often in police and schools
An administrator in charge of a faculty or student group at a university
A person elected or appointed to carry out government work
A senior person who manages a government department
A person who is in charge of all parts of a business or department
A person who runs a business like a shop
A person who manages property, money and daily operations for someone or an organization
The person who runs a company and makes its most important decisions
A person who watches and directs workers at places like a factory or construction site
A senior university leader who manages teaching and research under the president
A senior manager in a company who makes important decisions and leads its work
A person who keeps and checks a company's financial records
A person who can make important choices in a business
A person who manages and keeps a computer network working in a company or school
A person who manages office work and makes official decisions in a government or large organization
A person who manages teaching and research at a college or university
Compounds
- Specialized
A person who manages and keeps a computer network working in a company or school
How Senior
Surface Forms
Morphology
administrator = administer (transparent) = administer + ator
A straightforward agentive noun formed from the verb 'administer' denoting a person who administers.
Etymology
Administrator comes from Latin parts ad- 'to' and ministrare 'to serve'. Like the word minister, it means a person who 'serves' by organizing and running work, so an administrator manages and keeps a business or agency working.