an·no·ta·tor ['ænə(ʊ)teɪtəʳ] N
- annotator
- anotator m
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For example, an annotator may request a specific term to represent a metabolic pathway, or a section of the ontology may be revised with the help of community experts (e.g.).
en.wikipedia.org An annotator who wishes to suggest alternative moves to those actually played in the game may insert variations enclosed in parentheses.
en.wikipedia.org Our basic hypothesis is that a good annotator is, by definition, a good reader, because annotations force you to actively engage with the text.
www.huffingtonpost.com Textual annotations always depend on the knowledge, capability of expression and specific language of the annotator and therefore is unreliable.
en.wikipedia.org He was also a prolific writer and annotator.
en.wikipedia.org Browse the dictionary
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