English
Etymology
From coordinate + -or.
Pronunciation
Noun
coordinator (plural coordinators)
- One who, or that which, coordinates.
- Hyponym: intimacy coordinator
- (sports, chiefly American football) An assistant coach responsible for a particular facet of the game, such as defense.
- (grammar) A member of a lexical class of words that joins two or more items (such as words, phrases, or clauses) of equal syntactic importance.
- Coordinate term: subordinator
- Near-synonym: coordinating conjunction
Derived terms
Descendants
Translations
one who coordinates
- Arabic: مُنَسِّق m (munassiq), مُنَظِّم (munaẓẓim)
- Armenian: համակարգող (hamakargoġ)
- Catalan: coordinador (ca) m, coordinadora (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 協調者 / 协调者 (xiétiáoyuán)
- Czech: koordinátor m
- Finnish: koordinaattori
- French: coordonnateur (fr) m, coordonnatrice (fr) f, coordinateur (fr) m, coordinatrice (fr) f
- Galician: coordinador m
- German: Koordinator (de) m, Koordinatorin (de) f
- Greek: συντονιστής (el) m (syntonistís), συντονίστρια (el) f (syntonístria)
- Indonesian: koordinator (id)
- Italian: coordinatore (it) m, coordinatrice (it) f
- Japanese: コーディネーター (ja) (kōdinētā)
- Kazakh: үйлестіруші (üilestıruşı)
- Macedonian: координатор m (koordinator), координаторка f (koordinatorka)
- Maori: kairuruku
- Norman: co-ordînateu m (Jersey)
- Polish: koordynator (pl) m, koordynatorka f
- Romanian: coordonator (ro) m, coordonatoară f
- Russian: координа́тор (ru) m (koordinátor), координа́торка f (koordinátorka)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: коордѝна̄тор m
- Roman: koordìnātor (sh) m
- Spanish: coordinador (es) m, coordinadora (es) f
- Swedish: samordnare (sv) c
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