officiator

/əfˈɪʃɪˌeɪɾɚ/ noun

A person who officiates.

Word Origin Officiator comes from officiate, which goes back to Latin officium 'duty, service,' from opus 'work' + facere 'to do.' So an officiator is literally a 'work-doer' in a ceremonial role. The same roots give us office, officer, and official. The -or suffix marks the agent.

noun A person who officiates. countable

The officiator conducted the wedding ceremony with grace and professionalism.

(名词) 主礼人;司仪;主持人

主婚人以优雅和专业的态度主持了婚礼仪式。

(sustantivo) oficiante; celebrante; encargado [Una persona que oficia.]

El oficiante condujo la ceremonia de boda con gracia y profesionalismo.

(nom) officiant; célébrant; président de cérémonie [Personne qui officie, qui préside une cérémonie ou un office.]

L'officiant a conduit la cérémonie de mariage avec grâce et professionnalisme.

(Substantiv) Offiziant; Leiter (der Zeremonie); Vorsitzender (der Feier) [Eine Person, die eine offizielle Zeremonie oder Veranstaltung leitet.]

Der **officiator** führte die Hochzeitszeremonie mit Anmut und Professionalität durch.

(名詞) 儀式を執り行う人、司式者。

司式者は上品かつプロフェッショナルに結婚式を執り行った。

(substantivo) oficiante; celebrante; mestre de cerimônias [Uma pessoa que preside ou oficializa algo.]

O celebrante conduziu a cerimônia de casamento com graça e profissionalismo.

Word parts: officiat + or

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