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ordinator

ordinator

9.0
A person or device that puts things in order
  • noun
  • /ɔːrˈdɪneɪtər/
translation icon : coordinador
  • The ordinator automatically sorted the documents by date and category.

Examples

  • A digital ordinator can help keep your files organized and easy to find.

  • As the team's ordinator, she made sure every task was assigned and tracked.

  • The ordinator is here.

  • Don't forget the ordinator!

  • The ordinator efficiently arranged all the seating for the conference.

  • As an ordinator, he coordinated the project timeline to ensure everything was completed on schedule.

  • The new ordinator software streamlines the process of organizing files on your computer.

Synonyms

arranger
vsordinator
2 3.2

A person who plans and organizes events to make them run well

focuses on arranging concrete items into a set sequence rather than events
systemizer
vsordinator
  • US
1 6.9

A person who likes to arrange things in clear order and make plans

tends to apply sequence rather than designing an entire system
orderer
vsordinator
6.1

A person who arranges things neatly like papers or ideas

focuses on placing things in one specific sequence rather than general organizing
systematizer
vsordinator
  • US
8.4

A person who puts ideas or things in a clear order

focuses on simple sequencing rather than building an overall framework
systematist
vsordinator
8.7

A person who arranges ideas or objects in a clear order

is more about ordering items individually than making a whole system
systemiser
vsordinator
  • UK
7.7

A person who arranges ideas or items into a clear order

prefers single sequence placement rather than broad structural design
racker
vsordinator
8.6

A person or tool that puts things on shelves in order

is about general arranging across contexts, not only rack placement

How Organized

systematizer
  • US
8.4
ordinator
9.0
organizer
  • US
149 2.8
arranger
2 3.2
sorter
1 3.4

Surface Forms

ordinator singular
ordinators plural

Morphology

ordinator = order (transparent) = ordin + ator

Formed by a clear agentive suffix '-ator' on the 'ordin-' stem (readably linked to 'order'), so 'one who arranges' is directly inferable.

Etymology

The word ordinator comes from the old Latin verb ordinare, which means 'to put in order'. So, an ordinator is like an organizer that arranges or sorts things into the right order, which is why the word means a person or device that organizes things.