grader
- noun
- /ˈɡreɪdər/
- US
- Participants were a larger sample of sixth-graders from the same schools as those described in Study 1.
But the wonderful thing is that undergraduates who took this course last year are volunteering to be graders for you guys.
- But the wonderful thing is that undergraduates who took this course last year are volunteering to be graders for you guys.
Examples
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Congratulations, you guys are now officially eighth graders.
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The grader carefully assessed each paper to provide fair and constructive feedback.
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This is like a third grader.
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- Like a sixth grader needs a facial.
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I feel you, but I got some sixth-graders waiting on a special order.
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Look at you, my big first-grader.
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So when you guys are old and wise second graders...
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You're just a fifth grader.
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Attention, first through sixth graders.
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Pretty good with the sixth graders.
Synonyms
A person who gives scores to work like tests or essays
A person who judges how good or valuable something is
A person who gives scores and feedback in a competition
A person who scores or judges the same work on their own
Antonyms
How Qualified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word grader comes from the word grade and the Latin gradus, which meant 'step' or 'rank'. The ending -er means 'one who does something', so a grader is someone who 'gives grades' to students' work.