[a. L. congregātor assembler, n. of action f. congregāre to CONGREGATE.] One who congregates or assembles.
1649. Roberts, Clavis Bibl., 364. The Congregator, or Gatherer-together, as the Hebrew imports.
1794. T. Taylor, Pausanias Descr. Greece, II. 236. Jupiter is called the Congregator.
1872. Symonds, Study of Dante, 232. He was the congregator of those great spirits who presided over the resurrection of learning.
Hence Congregatrix. [see -TRIX.]
1649. Roberts, Clavis Bibl., 365. This word [Koheleth] is in the Feminine Gender; and so may be translated exactly, The Congregatrix, or the Preacheresse.