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allocator

American  
[al-uh-kayt-er] / ˈæl əˌkeɪt ər /

noun

allocators plural
  1. a person or thing that allocates or whose responsibility is to allocate.


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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Customers pay premiums upfront, producing float, which, if invested correctly by a skilled capital allocator like Buffett, is a magical asset akin to the bank paying you to borrow money.

From Barron's Dec. 12, 2025

In a report published Thursday, the French bank’s heads of strategy for the U.S. and Asia, Manish Kabra and Frank Benzimra, joined forces with global asset allocator Alain Bokobza to respond to those concerns.

From MarketWatch Oct. 10, 2025

In 2014, the group hired John Barkett, an experienced environmental lawyer from Florida, to act as an outside allocator and deliver a report suggesting how the parties should divide the costs.

From Seattle Times Sep. 24, 2023

Mr. Musk is “a phenomenal capital allocator, and I think he’ll make a lot of money in Twitter,” said Chamath Palihapitiya, a venture capitalist who was an early Facebook executive.

From New York Times Oct. 30, 2022

“His skill as a capital allocator is still valuable and an important part of the investment case,” Harris said.

From Washington Post Sep. 8, 2017

When I ask myself, why do our capital allocators want to put $1.4 trillion into AI?

From Salon Jun. 22, 2026

The one year pay deal covers Menzies dispatchers, allocators, airside agents, and controllers.

From BBC Jun. 15, 2026

But allocators always and inevitably favor their own interests and networks.

From The Wall Street Journal May 14, 2026

“Our conversations with institutional allocators consistently highlight regulatory uncertainty as the primary barrier to increasing crypto exposure,” Lau said.

From Barron's Mar. 16, 2026

That’s because gold is owned more by central banks, institutions and longer-term allocators, so it doesn’t react as much to short-term developments, according to Koos.

From MarketWatch Feb. 5, 2026

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