eş: манипулятор, организатор, кукловод, руководитель
köken: Probably an inner-Russian formation based on дирижи́ровать (dirižírovatʹ) + -ёр (-jór). The usual corresponding French term is dirigeant, not the quite rare or marginal dirigeur. Some steps omitting, from Latin dīrigō (whence also дирижа́бль (dirižáblʹ)); also note p.p.p. dīrēctus (whence дире́ктор (diréktor) and many others).
director, manager (in a company), general manager, CEO (or at a lower (e.g., branch) level) · director (a person in charge of various other institutions) · director or manager (who has an executive mandate within an institution, e.g., for HR)
director (person in charge of a directorate) · director (person who manages the work of an institution or enterprise) · principal (director of a school)
çekim: çoğul dyrektorzy · tamlayan dyrektora
eş: kierownik, manager, menedżer, szef, dyr.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Italic *dwizrektos Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ- Proto-Indo-European *h₃réǵeti Proto-Italic *dwizregō Late Latin dīrigō Late Latin dīrēctus Proto-Indo-European *-tōr Proto-Italic *-tōr Late Latin -tor Late Latin dīrēctorlbor. ▲ German Direktorsl. ▲ French directeursl. Polish dyrektor Learned borrowing from Late Latin dīrēctor. Noun 1 sense 1 and noun 1 sense 2 are semantic…
director, the person in charge of managing a department, directorate or project · that which directs or orientates something · film director
çekim: çoğul direktur-direktur
eş: pengarah
köken: From Dutch directeur, from French directeur, from Late Latin dīrēctor, dīrēctōrem, from Latin dīrēctus.
Etimoloji
Borrowed from French régisseur, which stands for bailiff or trustee in English, as well as assistant director in theater. The word is actually a false friend; in French the film director is a metteur en scène or sometimes réalisateur, but never a régisseur.