Definition of ordinator in English:

ordinator

noun ˈɔːdɪneɪtə

1A person who ordains. rare.
2God or a god regarded as the originator of the universe and the governing power.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Regiam Majestatum. From classical Latin ōrdinātor a person who regulates or controls, a person who institutes, in post-classical Latin also a person who ordains to the Christian ministry, God as governor or ordainer from ōrdināt-, past participial stem of ōrdināre + -or.

Definition of ordinator in US English:

ordinator

nounˈɔːdɪneɪtə

1A person who ordains. rare.
2God or a god regarded as the originator of the universe and the governing power.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Regiam Majestatem. From classical Latin ōrdinātor a person who regulates or controls, a person who institutes, in post-classical Latin also a person who ordains to the Christian ministry, God as governor or ordainer from ōrdināt-, past participial stem of ōrdināre + -or.

词汇	ordinator
释义	Definition of ordinator in English: ordinator noun ˈɔːdɪneɪtə 1A person who ordains. rare. 2God or a god regarded as the originator of the universe and the governing power. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Regiam Majestatum. From classical Latin ōrdinātor a person who regulates or controls, a person who institutes, in post-classical Latin also a person who ordains to the Christian ministry, God as governor or ordainer from ōrdināt-, past participial stem of ōrdināre + -or. Definition of ordinator in US English: ordinator nounˈɔːdɪneɪtə 1A person who ordains. rare. 2God or a god regarded as the originator of the universe and the governing power. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Regiam Majestatem. From classical Latin ōrdinātor a person who regulates or controls, a person who institutes, in post-classical Latin also a person who ordains to the Christian ministry, God as governor or ordainer from ōrdināt-, past participial stem of ōrdināre + -or.
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