English

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Etymology

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From Latin dīrectōrius +‎ -al.[1] By surface analysis, director +‎ -ial.

Adjective

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directorial (comparative more directorial, superlative most directorial)

  1. Of or pertaining to a director
    • 2011, Kevin Avery, Conversations with Clint: Paul Nelson's Lost Interviews with Clint Eastwood 1979-1983, Continuum International Publishing Group, page 6:
      The Seventies, that most directorial of decades.
    • 2014, C. W. Marshall, The Structure and Performance of Euripides' Helen, Cambridge University Press, page 242:
      We cannot afford to disregard the evidence of directorial choices.
  2. Of or pertaining to administration or to a directorate
    • 1763, Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, The Scots Magazine MDCCLXIII - Volume XXV, self-published, page 52:
      After very warm debates, the result was, that the directorial minister of Mentz should make the strongest possible representations to the Emperor's principal commissary.
    • 2002, Vanessa Finch, Corporate Insolvency Law: Perspectives and Principles, Cambridge University Press, page 495:
      The analysis ... is consistent with the fair treatment of directors and parties affected by directorial behaviour.

Translations

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References

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  1. ^ directorial, adj.”, in OED Online  , Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.

Anagrams

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French

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Etymology

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From directeur +‎ -al.

Adjective

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directorial (feminine directoriale, masculine plural directoriaux, feminine plural directoriales)

  1. directorial, managerial

Further reading

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Romanian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from French directorial.

Adjective

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directorial m or n (feminine singular directorială, masculine plural directoriali, feminine and neuter plural directoriale)

  1. directorial

Declension

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Spanish

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Adjective

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directorial m or f (masculine and feminine plural directoriales)

  1. directorial