executor
- noun
- /ɪɡˈzɛkjʊtər/
- Specialized
- Every time a user clicks the button, the executor initiates the requested operation.
Instead of throwing away our work, the executor robot says, hey, you guessed wrong.
- Instead of throwing away our work, the executor robot says, hey, you guessed wrong.
- Executing is at an all time high for executors, right?
Examples
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The software executor runs tasks automatically when they are triggered.
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In our project, the executor coordinates all scheduled code executions efficiently.
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A mere executor of my fantastic ideas.
Fiction book (1999) -
Instead of throwing away our work, the executor robot says, hey, you guessed wrong.
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I'm the executor of his estate, which makes me also the guardian of the Democritus Trust.
Fiction book (1994) -
I am a good strategist, planner, and executor.
Blog text (24) -
When the end did come, I felt a great sense of comfort in knowing that as the executor of events, they were events unfolding precisely as she wished.
Blog text (5) -
Then he said the informant, the executor, came and made some black spray paint on the facade of the house, with the seal of a group of organized crime.
Blog text (7) -
It must be different other ways to make undetectable file replications. The danger of this way is that "anyone" can easily make a silent installer or silent "download and executors" just by handling cmd's parameters.
Blog text (17)
Synonyms
A program that puts computer tasks in the right order to run
Software that sends messages or tasks to the right program
Software that automatically starts and manages many small programs across several computers
A person or program that starts a computer function
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word executor comes from the Latin parts ex- ('out') and sequi ('follow'), the same root as execute, which means 'carry out'. So a computing executor is a program or service that 'carries out' tasks or runs code when asked.