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moderator
[mod-uh-rey-ter]
noun
a person or thing that moderates.
a person who presides over a panel discussion on radio or television.
a member of an online message board or electronic mailing list with privileges and responsibilities to approve or reject messages and uphold the terms of service.
a presiding officer, as at a public forum, a legislative body, or an ecclesiastical body in the Presbyterian Church.
Physics.a substance, as graphite or heavy water, used to slow neutrons to speeds at which they are more efficient in causing fission.
moderator
/ ˈɒəˌɪə /
noun
a person or thing that moderates
Presbyterian Church a minister appointed to preside over a Church court, synod, or general assembly
a presiding officer at a public or legislative assembly
a material, such as heavy water or graphite, used for slowing down neutrons in the cores of nuclear reactors so that they have more chance of inducing nuclear fission
an examiner at Oxford or Cambridge Universities in first public examinations
(in Britain and New Zealand) one who is responsible for consistency of standards in the grading of some educational assessments
a person who monitors the conversations in an on-line chatroom for bad language, inappropriate content, etc
moderator
A substance, such as graphite, water, or heavy water, placed in a nuclear reactor to slow neutrons down to speeds at which they are more likely to be captured by fissionable components of a fuel (such as uranium-235) and less likely to be absorbed by nonfissionable components of a fuel (such as uranium-238).
Also called neutron moderator
See also slow neutron
Other 51Թ Forms
- moderatorial adjective
- moderatorship noun
- ˈǻˌٴǰ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of moderator1
Example Sentences
You don't have to fly people in, and you can expand to any number without training hundreds or thousands of moderators.
When asked by the moderator, “Does anybody say: If I had to go back, I would have voted differently?”
“She showed me that there was a path forward for regaining a sense of authorship over your own life,” Knox said to the event’s moderator, The Times’ Amy Kaufman.
During Wednesday's debate, Dutton responded to the moderator's question on whether flooding and natural disasters were getting worse by saying, "I don't know because I'm not a scientist".
The images were not limited to those from profiles, he said – they included pictures which had been sent privately in messages, and even some which had been removed by moderators.
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