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co-director

co-director

3.7
A person who shares the main job of leading a project or company with another person
  • noun
  • /ˌkoʊ dɪˈrɛktər/
translation icon : co-director
  • And finally we have Dominique O'Brien, Co director of NQIT in Oxford.

So here's a message to the Co directors of Tiger King.

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Examples

  • On behalf of my CSAC Co Director Tina Cuellar and myself, I'm delighted to welcome you to the annual Drill Lecture.

  • I, I had my Co director with me and he had a big outline of woo.

  • - Co-director here as well.

  • So here's a message to the Co directors of Tiger King.

  • This is from Professor Ali Jarvis Group and in Berkeley Ali is a Co director of the consortium.

  • My name is Immaculata de Vivo and I am the interim Co Director for Science Programming for Academic Adventures at Radcliffe Institute.

  • As a co-director, she is responsible for overseeing the entire project along with her partner.

  • My colleague and I serve as co-directors, sharing the duties of managing the theater production.

  • He was appointed as the co-director of the new film, collaborating closely with his fellow director.

Synonyms

co-leader
vsco-director
3.6

A person who shares the job of running a group equally with another person

is specific to sharing director responsibilities and formal authority with others

How Shared

co-director
3.7
director
424 3.0

Surface Forms

co-director singular
co-directors plural

Morphology

co-director = director (transparent) = co + director

The productive prefix 'co-' meaning 'joint' combines with the familiar noun 'director' to yield 'a person who shares directorial responsibilities', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

Co-director is made of the little part co-, which means 'together' (as in cooperate or coworker), and director, meaning someone who 'leads' or makes decisions, so a co-director is a person who leads together with another and shares responsibility.