orchestrator
1
6.4
- noun
- /ɔrˈkɛstrəˌteɪtər/
:
coordinador
- Evaluators are orchestrators of a negotiation process that attempts to culminate in consensus on better-informed and more sophisticated constructions.
We are the orchestrators of controlled violence.
- We are the orchestrators of controlled violence.
- I said it's a temporary acting provisional, interim orchestrator of coalition activities.
- Now he is leaking against the people he claimed to be the the orchestrators of his mother's downfall and his exile from Britain.
Examples
-
Both in her role as nursemaid and as orchestrator of magical adventures, however, she is a personage of great, even cosmic, authority.
Academic text (2001) -
But Woodward describes himself as more of an orchestrator than an autocrat.
Blog text (14) -
He went on to say that he was looking for an orchestrator and someone to help with other aspects of the music for what came to be called 'To the Wonder.'
Blog text (19) -
The teacher's task, given the matrix or network view of curriculum, extends beyond that of a manager or orchestrator who ensures that things unfold as planned.
Academic text (1994) -
As the event's orchestrator, she coordinated the schedules of all the speakers to ensure a smooth flow.
-
The festival's orchestrator worked tirelessly to gather artists and arrange performances for the weekend.
-
He was known as an orchestrator of successful charity events, bringing together donors and beneficiaries.
Synonyms
149
2.8
A person who plans events and asks people to join a group or cause
33
5.1
A person who helps a group work better together
24
4.8
A person who watches and directs workers at places like a factory or construction site
2
3.2
A person who plans and organizes events to make them run well
A person who organizes people and activities so they work well together
A person or device that puts things in order
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
orchestrator = orchestrate (semi-transparent) = orchestrate + or
The agentive formation is clear, but the sense has extended metaphorically from music to general organizing, which may not be fully predictable for all learners.
Etymology
The word orchestrator comes from orchestra, a group of musicians, and the ending -or meaning 'person who does something', so a helpful image is someone who brings many parts together like a conductor. That's why an orchestrator can mean a person who organizes and coordinates people and resources to reach a goal.