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Definition of Adjustor
1. Noun. One who investigates insurance claims or claims for damages and recommends an effective settlement.
Generic synonyms: Investigator
Derivative terms: Adjust, Adjust
Definition of Adjustor
1. Noun. Variant spelling of adjuster. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Adjustor
1. adjuster [n -S] - See also: adjuster
Lexicographical Neighbors of Adjustor
Literary usage of Adjustor
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Science of Human Behavior: Biological and Psychological Foundations by Maurice Parmelee (1913)
"Receptor, adjustor, and effector organs, 143. — The simple reflex action, 144.
—The conductibility of nervous matter, 145. — The adaptive character of ..."
2. The Oxford Medicine by Henry Asbury Christian, James Mackenzie (1920)
""After the loop is adjusted the adjustor gives the command 'hold back'. At this
command the subject contracts with all his power the muscle-group being ..."
3. The Origin and Development of the Nervous System: From a Physiological Viewpoint by Charles Manning Child (1921)
"The cortex is not simply a central or adjustor organ for the receptors of the
head region, as the cephalic ganglia of the invertebrates appear in large ..."
4. Publication by Palaeontographical Society (Great Britain) (1861)
"Posterior adjustor, Hancock ; = posterior retractors, Woodward; = muscles croisé ou
... Central adjustor, Hancock; = central protractor, Woodward. с, р. ..."
5. The Evolution of Man: A Series of Lectures Delivered Before the Yale Chapter by James Rowland Angell, Edwin Grant Conklin, Harry Burr Ferris, Albert Galloway Keller, Richard Swann Lull, George Howard Parker (1922)
"... of the three organs, receptor, adjustor, and effector, only the first and last
are present, the adjustor, or central organ, being a later acquisition. ..."
6. Psychology for Normal Schools by Lawrence Augustus Averill (1921)
"We assume, of course, that the connection between the stimulus and the response
was effected by the adjustor neurones, but in our observation of children we ..."
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