vaccinator

English

Etymology

From vaccinate +‎ -or.

Noun

vaccinator (plural vaccinators)

1. A person or agent that administers vaccines.
   • 2009 February 6, Leslie Roberts, “POLIO ERADICATION: Looking for a Little Luck”, in Science‎^[1], volume 323, number 5915, →DOI, pages 702-705:

     In mid-2007, GPEI thought it had made significant headway; a "third party" had brokered an agreement with the Taliban to let polio vaccinators work unimpeded.

Derived terms

• antivaccinator
• anti-vaccinator
• provaccinator
• pro-vaccinator

Related terms

• antivaccination
• anti-vaccination
• antivaccinationist
• anti-vaccinationist
• antivax
• anti-vax
• anti-vaxx
• antivaxx
• antivaxxer
• anti-vaxxer
• pro-vaccination
• provaccination
• pro-vaccinationist
• provaccinationist
• provax
• pro-vax
• pro-vaxx
• provaxx
• provaxxer
• pro-vaxxer
• vaccinate
• vaccination
• vaccinationist
• vaccine
• vax
• vaxxer

 

Translations

person or agent that administers vaccines

• Dutch: vaccinateur (nl) m, vaccinator (nl) m, vaccinatrice (nl) f
• French: vaccinateur (fr) m, vaccinatrice (fr) f
• German: Impfarzt (de) m, Impfärztin (de) f
• Irish: vacsaíneoir m
• Italian: vaccinatore m, vaccinatrice f
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Malay: juruvaksin (ms)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: vaksinatør m

  Nynorsk: vaksinatør m

• Spanish: vacunador (es) m, vacunadora (es) f