consolidator
- noun
- /kənˈsɒlɪdeɪtə/
- The shipping consolidator managed to streamline the delivery process by grouping several smaller shipments into a single freight order.
- consolidator fares
- ticket consolidator
- hotel consolidator
Examples
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The consolidators get ready a program of payment and send it ahead to your creditors.
Blog text (17) -
We have seen the emergence of so-called consolidators that buy blocks of tickets and then resell them to affinity groups, like the Case Western Law School, to organize vacations in the Bahamas.
Academic text (1995) -
These lenders may also name a professional debt consolidator for you.
Blog text (6) -
Some tried to work in groups to fill the orders by using one manufacturer to be the consolidator or agent representative.
Academic text (1998) -
Globodyne is a consolidator of media properties.
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The first point credit debt consolidators do is check out your money well-being.
Blog text (17) -
Consolidators are now selling tickets over the counter to individuals in Asia as well as in the United States.
Academic text (1995) -
The strategy proposed by your consolidators will be reviewed by your collectors.
Blog text (17) -
Remember, in the world of business, companies are consolidators or they get consolidated; so far, ASG has been a consolidator, completing over 60 acquisitions in our 26-year history.
Blog text (8) -
The consolidators use their negotiation techniques and convince your lenders to lessen the costs of interest and discard late fees on the debts that are nevertheless unsecured.
Blog text (17)
Synonyms
A person or thing that makes different parts work together as one
A person or thing that brings separate parts and information together
A person who helps combine several debts into one payment
A person or thing that brings separate people and ideas together
A machine that joins separate parts into a single piece
A person or machine that brings different companies and other things together into one group
How Combined
Surface Forms
Morphology
consolidator = consolidate (transparent) = consolidate + or
Formed by the verb 'consolidate' + agentive suffix '-or'; the meaning 'one who combines' is directly predictable for learners.
Etymology
Consolidator comes from Latin parts con- meaning 'together' and solidare meaning 'to make solid', and it shares the same root as solid. So a consolidator brings separate things together into one, making them simpler to manage.