51Թ

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View synonyms for

mediator

[mee-dee-ey-ter]

noun

  1. a person who mediates, especially between parties at variance.



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Other 51Թ Forms

  • mediatorship noun
  • undermediator noun
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of mediator1

First recorded in 1250–1300; from Anglo-French mediatur, Old French mediatour, from Latin 徱ٴǰ “go-between, intermediary”; mediate, -tor
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Washington DC and Tehran were due to resume talks on Iran's nuclear programme on Sunday, but the talks have now been cancelled, mediator Oman said.

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Nevertheless, he said Hamas remained in contact with the mediators and would submit its written response in due course.

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While there has been no sign of a breakthrough with negotiating teams still in Doha, local media say that Arab mediators have been pushing for more time to give talks a chance.

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While US mediators, alongside diplomatic backchannels, prevented a bigger conflagration, President Trump's offer has put Delhi in a spot.

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Behind the scenes, US mediators, alongside diplomatic backchannels and regional players, proved critical in pulling the nuclear-armed rivals back from the brink, experts say.

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When To Use

What doesmediator mean?

A mediator is a person who mediates—helps to settle a dispute or create agreement when there is conflict between two or more people or groups by acting as an intermediary or go-between for those parties.The act or process of mediating is called mediation. Mediation always involves a mediator acting as an impartial third party to guide the communication between the conflicting parties.Sometimes, mediation happens in an informal way. You might act as a mediator for two friends by mediating their argument. But the word is perhaps most commonly used in more specific ways in formal situations, such as when a mediator mediates a labor dispute between a company and its striking employees or when a mediator mediates a divorce for two spouses.When mediation occurs in an official or legal context, such as when it has been ordered by a judge, it is often called arbitration and is performed by an arbitrator. Arbitration usually involves a decision that the parties are bound by. Mediation is typically less formal and usually involves suggestions for settling differences, as opposed to binding decisions.Example: I know you two have your differences, so I’d like to act as a mediator while you talk it out and try to come to an understanding.

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mediatizemediatorial