Mediator

Pronunciation: /ˈmidiˌeɪtər/

Definitions of mediator

noun a person who attempts to make people involved in a conflict come to an agreement; a go-between

Example Sentences

A1 The mediator helped the two friends resolve their argument.

A2 The teacher acted as a mediator between the students who were fighting.

B1 The mediator facilitated the negotiation between the two companies.

B2 The mediator was able to find a compromise that satisfied both parties.

C1 The mediator's impartiality and communication skills were instrumental in resolving the conflict.

C2 The mediator's ability to understand both sides' perspectives led to a successful mediation process.

Examples of mediator in a Sentence

formal The mediator helped facilitate communication between the two parties during the negotiation.

informal The mediator did a great job helping them work things out.

slang The mediator was like the middleman in the whole situation.

figurative The mediator acted as a bridge between the conflicting parties.

Grammatical Forms of mediator

• past tense: mediated
• plural: mediators
• comparative: more mediator
• superlative: most mediator
• present tense: mediate
• future tense: will mediate
• perfect tense: has mediated
• continuous tense: is mediating
• singular: mediator
• positive degree: mediator
• infinitive: to mediate
• gerund: mediating
• participle: mediated

Origin and Evolution of mediator

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'mediator' originated from the Latin word 'mediator' which means 'one who mediates' or 'middleman'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'mediator' has come to be used in various contexts, including legal disputes, negotiations, and conflict resolution, highlighting the role of a neutral third party facilitating communication and agreement between two or more parties.