How Do You Spell MEDIATORSHIP?

Pronunciation: [mˈiːdɪˌe͡ɪtəʃˌɪp] (IPA)

Mediatorship is a noun that refers to the role of a mediator, or the state of being a mediator. The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /ˈmidiˌeɪtərʃɪp/. Here, the initial syllable is pronounced with the long "e" sound, represented by /i/, followed by the consonant blend "d" and "i" /di/. The second syllable is pronounced with the long "a" sound /eɪ/, followed by the consonant "t" /t/. The final syllable contains the consonant blend "sh" and the vowel "i" /ʃɪp/.

MEDIATORSHIP Meaning and Definition

  1. Mediatorship, noun: The state, role, or act of mediating; the condition or quality of being a mediator.

    Mediation refers to the process of resolving conflicts or disputes between two or more parties through the assistance and intervention of a neutral third party, commonly known as a mediator. Mediatorship, thus, denotes the position or function of this intermediary individual or entity.

    A mediator acts as a facilitator, encouraging open communication, promoting understanding, and guiding the conflicting parties towards a mutually agreed-upon solution or settlement. Mediatorship involves the application of effective negotiation techniques, actively listening to each party's concerns, and assisting in generating creative alternatives that cater to the interests and needs of all involved.

    The role of a mediator requires impartiality and neutrality, respecting confidentiality, and upholding ethical standards. The mediator does not advocate for any specific position or outcome but instead maintains a focus on preserving harmony and fostering resolution. Mediatorship can be deployed in various settings, such as legal disputes, business negotiations, family conflicts, or international diplomacy.

    The objective of mediatorship is to promote peaceful and constructive dialogue, reduce hostility or animosity, and enable parties to voluntarily reach a mutually acceptable agreement. By empowering disputing parties to engage in dialogue and find common ground, mediatorship offers an alternative to adversarial approaches, such as litigation or confrontation, while aiming to preserve relationships and promote long-term, sustainable solutions.

  2. The office of a mediator.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for MEDIATORSHIP

  • nediatorship
  • kediatorship
  • jediatorship
  • mwdiatorship
  • msdiatorship
  • mddiatorship
  • mrdiatorship
  • m4diatorship
  • m3diatorship
  • mesiatorship
  • mexiatorship
  • meciatorship
  • mefiatorship
  • meriatorship
  • meeiatorship
  • meduatorship
  • medjatorship
  • medkatorship
  • medoatorship
  • med9atorship

Etymology of MEDIATORSHIP

The word "mediatorship" is derived from the noun "mediator", which ultimately comes from the Latin word "mediator". In Latin, "mediator" refers to a person who stands in the middle or between two parties, acting as an intermediate or go-between. It comes from the verb "mediare", meaning "to be in the middle" or "to be in the midst". The "-ship" suffix is added to create the noun form, indicating the state, condition, or role of a mediator. Therefore, "mediatorship" refers to the act, position, or function of being a mediator.

Plural form of MEDIATORSHIP is MEDIATORSHIPS

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