rejector
- noun
- /rɪˈdʒɛktər/
- His role as the rejector ensured that only the best candidates were selected for the scholarship program.
If it's a good friend of mine, I want to be the rejector, right?
- If it's a good friend of mine, I want to be the rejector, right?
- As men, we are not typically in the position of rejector.
Examples
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The committee appointed her as the rejector of all proposals that did not meet the funding criteria.
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As a strict teacher, she became known as the rejector of incomplete assignments.
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If it's a good friend of mine, I want to be the rejector, right?
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Schwitters was a Dadaist and, as such, a radical rejector of systems and institutions of the state, and of the art supported and promoted by those states and institutions.
Blog text (4)
Synonyms
A person who disagrees with common ideas or with those in charge
A person who disagrees with a law or plan and says so
A person who speaks out against a plan or idea
A person who does not do, accept, or agree to something
A person who refuses to accept proposals or changes, often for political reasons
A person who refuses to accept an idea or plan
A person who says no to an invitation or offer
Someone who rejects people or ideas with strong dislike
A person who always refuses requests and acts against suggestions
Antonyms
How Rejecting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word rejector comes from re- 'back' and ject 'to throw', the same root you see in eject and project. So a rejector is someone or something that 'throws back' or refuses items, which helps you remember its meaning as a person or thing that rejects.