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Glite Dictionary
mediatorial

mediatorial

9.4
Relating to a person who helps two sides reach an agreement
  • adjective
  • /ˌmiːdiˈeɪtɔːriəl/
  • Formal
translation icon : mediador
  • During the negotiations, she played a mediatorial role, helping both sides to reach an agreement.

Examples

  • Right now, only the Church/Bride/Levites are chosen from the world to become priests/kings in this mediatorial Millennium.

    Blog text (21)

  • By such an insistence, neither Mary herself nor her participation in Christ's mediatorial role is diminished.

    Academic text (2005)

  • His mediatorial duties included facilitating communication between the opposing parties to resolve their differences.

  • In the peace process, the diplomat took on a mediatorial position to ensure that all voices were heard.

Synonyms

mediational
vsmediatorial
1 7.2

That helps people talk and reach an agreement

highlights the individual's role and duties rather than the general mediation process
mediative
vsmediatorial
7.4

To help people in an argument talk and reach an agreement

focuses specifically on the person's duties and role rather than the helping action
mediatory
vsmediatorial
  • Formal
7.8

To help two sides in a conflict reach an agreement

is about the person's role and duties that carry out that aiming process

Antonyms

antagonistic
16 6.8

Acting in a hostile way toward someone or something

Surface Forms

mediatorial positive

Morphology

mediatorial = mediator (transparent) = mediator + ial

Formed from the noun 'mediator' with the productive adjectival suffix '-ial', so the relation 'relating to a mediator' is directly inferable.

Etymology

Mediatorial comes from the same root as mediator, from the Latin medius meaning 'middle'. So to be mediatorial is to act as a 'middle' person who helps two sides reach an agreement.