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determinator

American  
[dih-tur-muh-ney-ter] / dɪˈtɜr məˌneɪ tər /
Or determinater

noun

  1. determiner.


Etymology

Origin of determinator

First recorded in 1550–60; determine + -ator

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.

See Examples For:

I just resent how often I’ve seen stuff like this become a rigid determinator of Life.

From Slate Jul. 22, 2020

The company also said Rekognition is generally used as a narrowing tool, not a final determinator.

From Washington Times Jul. 26, 2018

But once I had that in mind, it became an intuitive determinator that informed all my choices throughout.

From The Verge Apr. 19, 2016

Now he could get these people to take Mauson before a determinator.

From Alarm Clock by Dongen, H. R. van

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