evaluator
7
4.3
- noun
- /ɪˈvæljʊˌeɪtər/
:
evaluador
- As an experienced evaluator, she could easily spot the strengths and weaknesses of the proposal.
- external evaluator
- forensic evaluators
- evaluators assess
Attorneys don't get it, judges don't get it, Custody evaluators don't get it.
- Attorneys don't get it, judges don't get it, Custody evaluators don't get it.
- I had a moment in court where my daughter was asked by a child evaluator about her parents separately.
- This makes it imperative that educators and evaluators become more deeply knowledgeable about dyslexia.
- But we're also doing that in relation to our own being as moral agents, as judgers, as evaluators.
- And then he calls himself Man Mensch, the evaluator, right?
- I mean, to me as an evaluator and analyst in that respect, it they work.
- Custody evaluators, guardians at litem, judges, mediators, attorneys.
Examples
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The natural setting is the data source, and the evaluator is the key data collection instrument.
Academic text (1992) -
I had a moment in court where my daughter was asked by a child evaluator about her parents separately.
-
So he was a good evaluator of companies.
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I mean, no question about it, you will be asking the evaluator, how far can we go?
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We employed an external evaluator who otherwise was not associated with the study to ensure reliability.
Academic text (2013) -
At this step, the evaluator applies some kind of standard to make a quality judgment.
Academic text (2011) -
So I'm going to appoint an expert evaluator who knows much more about young children than I do.
-
The Certainty Framework leaves it to the evaluator to set acceptable levels.
Academic text (2012) -
Public librarians and public library users were selected as evaluators of the CHI websites.
Academic text (2012) -
This makes it imperative that educators and evaluators become more deeply knowledgeable about dyslexia.
Synonyms
314
3.2
A person who gives opinions about art, books, films, or music, often as a job
266
3.4
A person who decides winners at a contest or show
118
3.1
A person who reads and checks the quality of a paper, proposal, or code
17
6.3
A person who says how much something is worth, like a house or painting
4
4.6
A person who gives scores to work like tests or essays
3
4.3
A person who judges how good or valuable something is
1
7.0
A person who checks how much property or goods are worth
A person who officially estimates how much something is worth for legal or financial reasons
How Professional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word evaluator comes from the Latin root valere which means 'be worth', and it shares the same root as the common word value. So an evaluator is a person who decides how much something is worth or how good it is.