gatekeeper
gate·keep·er
G0058300 (gāt′kē′pər)gatekeeper
(ˈɡeɪtˌkiːpə)gate•keep•er
(ˈgeɪtˌki pər)n.
Noun | 1. | gatekeeper - someone who controls access to something; "there are too many gatekeepers between the field officers and the chief" |
2. | ![]() |
单词 | gatekeeper | ||||||
释义 | gatekeepergate·keep·erG0058300 (gāt′kē′pər)gatekeeper(ˈɡeɪtˌkiːpə)gate•keep•er(ˈgeɪtˌki pər)n.
gatekeepergatekeeper(1) (Gatekeeper) An application validation check in iOS and Mac OS X (as of Version 10.8). See Mountain Lion.(2) In an H.323 IP telephony or video environment, a gatekeeper is a device that manages domains and provides call control. It is used to translate user names into IP addresses, to authenticate users and to manage network resources. Gatekeepers also provide call authorization and accounting information. See H.323 and MCU. (3) An organization that exercises a great amount of control over how its products are sold and used. See proprietary and walled garden. Gatekeeper(religion, spiritualism, and occult)Aterm used for a medium’s personal spirit guide, who oversees the coming and going of spirits trying to make contact at a séance. Used interchangeably with “Door Keeper,” this guide organizes the spirits who want to make contact with the sitter(s). He or she will ensure that the spirits are there and will help them, if necessary, to make the contact. The Gatekeeper will also keep away unwanted spirits who may want to contact this physical world but are not directly connected to the sitter. Estelle Roberts’s Gatekeeper and personal guide was “Red Cloud.” Ena Twigg’s was “Philip.” Arthur Ford had “Fletcher,” William Rainen had “Dr. Peebles,” and Ivy Northage had “Chan.” Many times these Gatekeepers and spirit guides are in the form of Native Americans. Sources: What does it mean when you dream about a gatekeeper?The gatekeeper allows passage from one form or condition to another. If the dreamer is the gatekeeper, the dream may mean the dreamer should be careful about what he or she allows to pass through or hold on to in his or her life. gatekeepergate·keep·er(gāt'kēp-ĕr),(1) A person, organization, or legislation that selectively limits access to a service; in health care, primary-care physicians—e.g., family practitioners, general practitioners, internists, paediatricians and PROs—and utilization review committees, respectively, function as direct or indirect gatekeepers (2) A physician who manages a patient’s healthcare services, coordinates referrals, and helps control healthcare costs by screening out unnecessary services; many health plans insist on a gatekeeper’s prior approval for special services, in the absence of which the claim will not be covered Molecular biology The initial gene mutated in a ‘cascade’ of mutations, leading to the development of a disease gatekeeperManaged caregate·keep·er(gāt'kēp-ĕr)gate·keep·er(gāt'kēp-ĕr)gatekeeperGatekeepergatekeepera person who controls important information flows and access to other persons within an organization. The person concerned may have control over the information which goes up or down the organizational structure or in and out of the organization.gatekeeperA slang expression to describe the person you must persuade or impress just to get your proposal in front of a decision maker. gatekeeper
Synonyms for gatekeeper
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