[a. late L. jūdicātor, agent-n. from jūdicāre to judge.] One who judges, or acts as a judge.
1759. Robertson, Hist. Scot., VI. Wks. 1813, I. 463. In this perilous position stood the Church, the authority of its judicators called in question.
1786. State Papers, in Ann. Reg., 262/1. Until their legality shall have been decided … by the judicators of the place into which the prize shall have been conducted.
c. 1831. Chalmers, in Jean Watson, Life And. Thomson, iv. (1882), 51. The very presence of such would have resistless effect on the divisions of our judicators.
