Definition of arbiter in English:

arbiter

noun ˈɑːbɪtəˈɑrbədər

1A person who settles a dispute or has ultimate authority in a matter.
the Secretary of State is the final arbiter
Example sentencesExamples
- The courts are the ultimate arbiters of evidence, and this case is now back in the hands of the courts.
- The Cabinet would still make decisions, with the full council being the ultimate arbiter.
- It is the ultimate arbiter on the meaning of the treaty and the laws passed under it.
- Technically, the ultimate arbiters of what constitutes covert action are the House and Senate intelligence committees, which exert a de facto veto through their control of the intelligence budget.
- The title of chief was largely a matter of prestige, as authority was exercised by the consensus of those of high status, who would act as arbiters in dispute resolution.
- At the Olympic Games, the Court of Arbitration for Sport is the final arbiter on all disputes arising during the Games.
- Most countries, however, have adopted it as the main arbiter for trade disputes that would stem from the single market.
- By the mid-fourteenth century, the theologians of Paris were generally regarded as the arbiters of doctrinal authority, and they were consulted as such by popes and bishops alike.
- The Australian community would be the ultimate arbiter.
- But in all of this, we should focus on who should be the real arbiters in these matters, and for me, it's the public; if they choose to have their news delivered by that journalist, then that is the end of the matter.
- Good judges are not partisans, but fair arbiters of disputes.
- The rule stipulates the fourth official (linesman in domestic games) but isn't the referee the final arbiter?
- By tradition, the elderly have been regarded as repositories of wisdom and experience who are the unquestioned arbiters of a family dispute.
- And she goes on to say, ‘Courts are to be arbiters of disputes, not policymakers.’
- The court thus sidestepped the critical issue of whether the Constitution's commerce clause gave the federal government the authority to act as national arbiters of morality.
- Modernists are theologically more individualistic than the religiously orthodox in that they see individuals, not a deity, as responsible for their fates and as the ultimate moral arbiters.
- The government cannot be an arbiter in any religious matter.
- It is the final arbiter in disputes about the interpretation of the EU Treaties, or secondary legislation based on the Treaties.
- Apart from the Electoral Act, courts are the arbiters to deal with matters to do with electoral issues.
- To this day, parliament and the government are its ultimate arbiters - enduring symbol of the fact that ‘we’ have the final say in how we are ruled.
Synonyms
judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic
adjudicator, arbitrator, judge, umpire, referee, assistant referee, linesman, line judge
1. 1.1 A person whose views or actions have influence in a particular sphere.
  an arbiter of taste
  Example sentencesExamples
  Unfortunately, too, they direct the question at an imaginary West that serves as stage, audience, and arbiter of taste, all in one.
  His reputation as an arbiter of taste suffered after an ill-considered attack on the quality of the Elgin Marbles in 1816.
  Mind you, I'm not so sure that she should be regarded as much of an arbiter of taste.
  His early investment in Wired Magazine, the leading arbiter of the digital revolution at that time, gave him a front row seat to the third culture revolution.
  This was sent to David Garrick, an influential arbiter of polite literary taste in London.
  Fans consider her the final arbiter on matters ranging from choosing table settings to winning ways with leftovers.
  Beau Brummell, the prince's friend, was the arbiter of elegance.
  Philostratus ranks as something of an arbiter of sophistic tastes and values; he is also an index of sophistic shortcomings.
  Examine any classic photograph of the original arbiter of style in golf, Ben Hogan, and notice the cuffs on his slacks.
  In this manner, the Panopticon reinforces its role as arbiter of public taste.
  Not that I'm setting myself up as an arbiter of good taste or reasonableness.
  His background gives no indication that he might one day become an arbiter of cool.
  Still, McKinley pointed out that family is not necessarily the sole arbiter of racial identity.
  Hundreds of websites and petitions have been set up across the US supporting this arbiter of public taste.
  Thus rather strangely, the potential arbiter of morality is always the individual, but only when seen in his entire complexity.
  On the subject of language, a poet is the ultimate arbiter, the judge, the jury and the courtroom cat.
  Synonyms
  judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin, 'judge, supreme ruler'.

Definition of arbiter in US English:

arbiter

nounˈärbədərˈɑrbədər

1A person who settles a dispute or has ultimate authority in a matter.
the military acted as arbiter of conflicts between political groups
Example sentencesExamples
- To this day, parliament and the government are its ultimate arbiters - enduring symbol of the fact that ‘we’ have the final say in how we are ruled.
- It is the ultimate arbiter on the meaning of the treaty and the laws passed under it.
- The courts are the ultimate arbiters of evidence, and this case is now back in the hands of the courts.
- Most countries, however, have adopted it as the main arbiter for trade disputes that would stem from the single market.
- Technically, the ultimate arbiters of what constitutes covert action are the House and Senate intelligence committees, which exert a de facto veto through their control of the intelligence budget.
- By tradition, the elderly have been regarded as repositories of wisdom and experience who are the unquestioned arbiters of a family dispute.
- At the Olympic Games, the Court of Arbitration for Sport is the final arbiter on all disputes arising during the Games.
- It is the final arbiter in disputes about the interpretation of the EU Treaties, or secondary legislation based on the Treaties.
- By the mid-fourteenth century, the theologians of Paris were generally regarded as the arbiters of doctrinal authority, and they were consulted as such by popes and bishops alike.
- The court thus sidestepped the critical issue of whether the Constitution's commerce clause gave the federal government the authority to act as national arbiters of morality.
- Modernists are theologically more individualistic than the religiously orthodox in that they see individuals, not a deity, as responsible for their fates and as the ultimate moral arbiters.
- The Australian community would be the ultimate arbiter.
- The government cannot be an arbiter in any religious matter.
- Good judges are not partisans, but fair arbiters of disputes.
- The Cabinet would still make decisions, with the full council being the ultimate arbiter.
- And she goes on to say, ‘Courts are to be arbiters of disputes, not policymakers.’
- The title of chief was largely a matter of prestige, as authority was exercised by the consensus of those of high status, who would act as arbiters in dispute resolution.
- The rule stipulates the fourth official (linesman in domestic games) but isn't the referee the final arbiter?
- But in all of this, we should focus on who should be the real arbiters in these matters, and for me, it's the public; if they choose to have their news delivered by that journalist, then that is the end of the matter.
- Apart from the Electoral Act, courts are the arbiters to deal with matters to do with electoral issues.
Synonyms
judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic
adjudicator, arbitrator, judge, umpire, referee, assistant referee, linesman, line judge
1. 1.1 A person whose views or actions have great influence over trends in social behavior.
  an arbiter of taste
  Example sentencesExamples
  Mind you, I'm not so sure that she should be regarded as much of an arbiter of taste.
  Examine any classic photograph of the original arbiter of style in golf, Ben Hogan, and notice the cuffs on his slacks.
  His reputation as an arbiter of taste suffered after an ill-considered attack on the quality of the Elgin Marbles in 1816.
  In this manner, the Panopticon reinforces its role as arbiter of public taste.
  Not that I'm setting myself up as an arbiter of good taste or reasonableness.
  Beau Brummell, the prince's friend, was the arbiter of elegance.
  Hundreds of websites and petitions have been set up across the US supporting this arbiter of public taste.
  Unfortunately, too, they direct the question at an imaginary West that serves as stage, audience, and arbiter of taste, all in one.
  This was sent to David Garrick, an influential arbiter of polite literary taste in London.
  Philostratus ranks as something of an arbiter of sophistic tastes and values; he is also an index of sophistic shortcomings.
  Still, McKinley pointed out that family is not necessarily the sole arbiter of racial identity.
  His early investment in Wired Magazine, the leading arbiter of the digital revolution at that time, gave him a front row seat to the third culture revolution.
  Thus rather strangely, the potential arbiter of morality is always the individual, but only when seen in his entire complexity.
  His background gives no indication that he might one day become an arbiter of cool.
  Fans consider her the final arbiter on matters ranging from choosing table settings to winning ways with leftovers.
  On the subject of language, a poet is the ultimate arbiter, the judge, the jury and the courtroom cat.
  Synonyms
  judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin, ‘judge, supreme ruler’.

单词	arbiter
释义	Definition of arbiter in English: arbiter noun ˈɑːbɪtəˈɑrbədər 1A person who settles a dispute or has ultimate authority in a matter. the Secretary of State is the final arbiter Example sentencesExamples The courts are the ultimate arbiters of evidence, and this case is now back in the hands of the courts. The Cabinet would still make decisions, with the full council being the ultimate arbiter. It is the ultimate arbiter on the meaning of the treaty and the laws passed under it. Technically, the ultimate arbiters of what constitutes covert action are the House and Senate intelligence committees, which exert a de facto veto through their control of the intelligence budget. The title of chief was largely a matter of prestige, as authority was exercised by the consensus of those of high status, who would act as arbiters in dispute resolution. At the Olympic Games, the Court of Arbitration for Sport is the final arbiter on all disputes arising during the Games. Most countries, however, have adopted it as the main arbiter for trade disputes that would stem from the single market. By the mid-fourteenth century, the theologians of Paris were generally regarded as the arbiters of doctrinal authority, and they were consulted as such by popes and bishops alike. The Australian community would be the ultimate arbiter. But in all of this, we should focus on who should be the real arbiters in these matters, and for me, it's the public; if they choose to have their news delivered by that journalist, then that is the end of the matter. Good judges are not partisans, but fair arbiters of disputes. The rule stipulates the fourth official (linesman in domestic games) but isn't the referee the final arbiter? By tradition, the elderly have been regarded as repositories of wisdom and experience who are the unquestioned arbiters of a family dispute. And she goes on to say, ‘Courts are to be arbiters of disputes, not policymakers.’ The court thus sidestepped the critical issue of whether the Constitution's commerce clause gave the federal government the authority to act as national arbiters of morality. Modernists are theologically more individualistic than the religiously orthodox in that they see individuals, not a deity, as responsible for their fates and as the ultimate moral arbiters. The government cannot be an arbiter in any religious matter. It is the final arbiter in disputes about the interpretation of the EU Treaties, or secondary legislation based on the Treaties. Apart from the Electoral Act, courts are the arbiters to deal with matters to do with electoral issues. To this day, parliament and the government are its ultimate arbiters - enduring symbol of the fact that ‘we’ have the final say in how we are ruled. Synonyms judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic adjudicator, arbitrator, judge, umpire, referee, assistant referee, linesman, line judge 1.1 A person whose views or actions have influence in a particular sphere. an arbiter of taste Example sentencesExamples Unfortunately, too, they direct the question at an imaginary West that serves as stage, audience, and arbiter of taste, all in one. His reputation as an arbiter of taste suffered after an ill-considered attack on the quality of the Elgin Marbles in 1816. Mind you, I'm not so sure that she should be regarded as much of an arbiter of taste. His early investment in Wired Magazine, the leading arbiter of the digital revolution at that time, gave him a front row seat to the third culture revolution. This was sent to David Garrick, an influential arbiter of polite literary taste in London. Fans consider her the final arbiter on matters ranging from choosing table settings to winning ways with leftovers. Beau Brummell, the prince's friend, was the arbiter of elegance. Philostratus ranks as something of an arbiter of sophistic tastes and values; he is also an index of sophistic shortcomings. Examine any classic photograph of the original arbiter of style in golf, Ben Hogan, and notice the cuffs on his slacks. In this manner, the Panopticon reinforces its role as arbiter of public taste. Not that I'm setting myself up as an arbiter of good taste or reasonableness. His background gives no indication that he might one day become an arbiter of cool. Still, McKinley pointed out that family is not necessarily the sole arbiter of racial identity. Hundreds of websites and petitions have been set up across the US supporting this arbiter of public taste. Thus rather strangely, the potential arbiter of morality is always the individual, but only when seen in his entire complexity. On the subject of language, a poet is the ultimate arbiter, the judge, the jury and the courtroom cat. Synonyms judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic Origin Late Middle English: from Latin, 'judge, supreme ruler'. Definition of arbiter in US English: arbiter nounˈärbədərˈɑrbədər 1A person who settles a dispute or has ultimate authority in a matter. the military acted as arbiter of conflicts between political groups Example sentencesExamples To this day, parliament and the government are its ultimate arbiters - enduring symbol of the fact that ‘we’ have the final say in how we are ruled. It is the ultimate arbiter on the meaning of the treaty and the laws passed under it. The courts are the ultimate arbiters of evidence, and this case is now back in the hands of the courts. Most countries, however, have adopted it as the main arbiter for trade disputes that would stem from the single market. Technically, the ultimate arbiters of what constitutes covert action are the House and Senate intelligence committees, which exert a de facto veto through their control of the intelligence budget. By tradition, the elderly have been regarded as repositories of wisdom and experience who are the unquestioned arbiters of a family dispute. At the Olympic Games, the Court of Arbitration for Sport is the final arbiter on all disputes arising during the Games. It is the final arbiter in disputes about the interpretation of the EU Treaties, or secondary legislation based on the Treaties. By the mid-fourteenth century, the theologians of Paris were generally regarded as the arbiters of doctrinal authority, and they were consulted as such by popes and bishops alike. The court thus sidestepped the critical issue of whether the Constitution's commerce clause gave the federal government the authority to act as national arbiters of morality. Modernists are theologically more individualistic than the religiously orthodox in that they see individuals, not a deity, as responsible for their fates and as the ultimate moral arbiters. The Australian community would be the ultimate arbiter. The government cannot be an arbiter in any religious matter. Good judges are not partisans, but fair arbiters of disputes. The Cabinet would still make decisions, with the full council being the ultimate arbiter. And she goes on to say, ‘Courts are to be arbiters of disputes, not policymakers.’ The title of chief was largely a matter of prestige, as authority was exercised by the consensus of those of high status, who would act as arbiters in dispute resolution. The rule stipulates the fourth official (linesman in domestic games) but isn't the referee the final arbiter? But in all of this, we should focus on who should be the real arbiters in these matters, and for me, it's the public; if they choose to have their news delivered by that journalist, then that is the end of the matter. Apart from the Electoral Act, courts are the arbiters to deal with matters to do with electoral issues. Synonyms judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic adjudicator, arbitrator, judge, umpire, referee, assistant referee, linesman, line judge 1.1 A person whose views or actions have great influence over trends in social behavior. an arbiter of taste Example sentencesExamples Mind you, I'm not so sure that she should be regarded as much of an arbiter of taste. Examine any classic photograph of the original arbiter of style in golf, Ben Hogan, and notice the cuffs on his slacks. His reputation as an arbiter of taste suffered after an ill-considered attack on the quality of the Elgin Marbles in 1816. In this manner, the Panopticon reinforces its role as arbiter of public taste. Not that I'm setting myself up as an arbiter of good taste or reasonableness. Beau Brummell, the prince's friend, was the arbiter of elegance. Hundreds of websites and petitions have been set up across the US supporting this arbiter of public taste. Unfortunately, too, they direct the question at an imaginary West that serves as stage, audience, and arbiter of taste, all in one. This was sent to David Garrick, an influential arbiter of polite literary taste in London. Philostratus ranks as something of an arbiter of sophistic tastes and values; he is also an index of sophistic shortcomings. Still, McKinley pointed out that family is not necessarily the sole arbiter of racial identity. His early investment in Wired Magazine, the leading arbiter of the digital revolution at that time, gave him a front row seat to the third culture revolution. Thus rather strangely, the potential arbiter of morality is always the individual, but only when seen in his entire complexity. His background gives no indication that he might one day become an arbiter of cool. Fans consider her the final arbiter on matters ranging from choosing table settings to winning ways with leftovers. On the subject of language, a poet is the ultimate arbiter, the judge, the jury and the courtroom cat. Synonyms judge, authority, determiner, controller, director, governor, master, expert, pundit, critic Origin Late Middle English: from Latin, ‘judge, supreme ruler’.
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