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administrator
[ad-min-uh-strey-ter]
noun
a person who manages or has a talent for managing.
Law., a person appointed by a court to take charge of the estate of a decedent, but not appointed in the decedent's will.
Computers., Also admin
a person who manages and supports a computer system or network, as in a business or other organization.
the company’s system administrator;
a database administrator.
a person who determines the site policies, appoints moderators, and manages the technical operation of an internet message board or other interactive website.
a forum administrator.
a user account on a home computer accessible only by the user who manages the computer system.
a user who has access to this user account.
administrator
/ ədˈmɪnɪˌstreɪtə /
noun
a person who administers the affairs of an organization, official body, etc
property law a person authorized to manage an estate, esp when the owner has died intestate or without having appointed executors
a person who manages a computer system
Other Word Forms
- administratrix noun
- administratorship noun
- preadministrator noun
- subadministrator noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of administrator1
Example Sentences
His experience offers valuable lessons for hospital administrators globally confronting resource constraints while striving to maintain quality care and research productivity.
“I think it’s important that we have parents and teachers and administrators making decisions about their individual schools, not politicians,” Ms. Spanberger said.
If he did not appoint an administrator or executor of his estate, the probate court will appoint one, typically giving priority to a living spouse.
Yet here, a single unaccountable administrator effectively outlawed an entire way of life for responsible therapists, guides and small businesses in Hawaii.
Top appointees lack emergency-management experience, and David Richardson, the acting administrator, has largely ceded his authority to DHS, according to people familiar with the agency’s operations.
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