ordinator
- noun
- /ɔːrˈdɪneɪtər/
- Formal
- As the chief ordinator, she was responsible for enacting the new safety regulations.
Examples
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The ordinator issued new building codes that all developers had to follow.
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A local ordinator can impose rules that affect the entire community.
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The ordinator issued new guidelines for the event.
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An ordinator is responsible for enforcing the regulations.
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The ordinator performed a thorough review of the proposed regulations before approving them.
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As the head ordinator for the new policy, he ensured that all departments adhered to the guidelines.
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The local ordinator has the authority to enforce environmental laws within the jurisdiction.
Synonyms
A person who works for a government or organization and has power to make and enforce rules
A person chosen to hold a responsible position in a company, club, or government
A person who manages a government department or public service
A person who manages an organization or its department, often in police and schools
A person elected or appointed to carry out government work
A person who announces official decisions, like court verdicts or competition results
A person or group that gives official permission for something
A person who officially announces and starts a new law or rule
A person or group that sets rules for others to follow
A person who manages office work and makes official decisions in a government or large organization
A person who has an official position in a club or organization
A person or group that puts laws and policies into action
A person or group who gives official orders to others
A person or group that gives official permission for something
Official people or groups that make rules and make sure others follow them
Antonyms
How Authoritative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ordinator comes from the Latin ordinare and ordo, meaning 'order'. So, an ordinator can be someone who gives official orders or sets rules, which is why the word is used for a person or body that enacts laws or regulations.