moderator (noun)
111needler — ˈnēd(ə)lə(r) noun ( s) Etymology: in sense 1, from needle (I) + er; in other senses from needle (II) + er …
112right reverend — used as a courtesy title for various high ecclesiastical officials (as Anglican bishops, some Roman Catholic abbots and abbesses, vicars general, prothonotaries apostolic and domestic prelates, the moderator of the Church of Scotland) * * * adj… …
113light-water reactor — noun A reactor using normal water as moderator and coolant (abbrev LWR) • • • Main Entry: ↑light …
114moderatrix — modˈerātrix noun (obsolete) A female moderator • • • Main Entry: ↑moderate …
115con|fe|ren|cier — con|fé|ren|cier or con|fe|ren|cier «KON fuhr uhn SIHR; French kn fay rahn SYAY», noun. 1. a lecturer. 2. a moderator. ╂[< French conférencier] …
116con|fé|ren|cier — or con|fe|ren|cier «KON fuhr uhn SIHR; French kn fay rahn SYAY», noun. 1. a lecturer. 2. a moderator. ╂[< French conférencier] …
117link|man — «LIHNGK muhn», noun, plural men. 1. a man formerly employed to carry a link or torch to light the way for a person along the street. 2. a player who acts a link between the center forwards and backs in soccer, Rugby, and field hockey. 3. British …
118mod|er|a|tor|ship — «MOD uh RAY tuhr shihp», noun. the office of moderator: »His service was fittingly crowned by a Double Moderatorship of the General Assembly (London Times) …
119pan|el|ist — «PAN uh lihst», noun. 1. a person who takes part in a panel discussion: »Many of the panelists, however, volunteered their own ideas on what to do about the farm problem (Wall Street Journal). 2. a member of a panel on a television panel show:… …
120ter|phen|yl — «tur FEHN uhl, FEE nuhl», noun. a crystalline organic compound used as a moderator and coolant in certain nuclear retors. Formula: C18H14 ╂[< Latin ter three times (because it contains three benzene rings) + English phenyl] …
