cu·ra·tor 
(ky-rātər, kyrə-tər)
(ky-rātər, kyrə-tər)n.
1. One who manages or oversees, as the administrative director of a museum collection or a library.
2. One who gathers something, organizes it, and makes it available to the public: a curator of online resources for gardeners.
[Middle English curatour, legal guardian, from Old French curateur, from Latin cūrātor, overseer, from cūrātus, past participle of cūrāre, to take care of; see CURATIVE.]
cu′ra·tori·al (kyr′ə-tôrē-əl) adj.
cu·rator·ship′ n.
- Edward Douglass
- Edward Durell
- Edward Estlin
- Edward Everett
- Edward Franklin
- Edward G.
- Edward George Earle Lytton
- Edward George Geoffrey Smith
- Edward I
- Edwardian
- Edwardiana
- Edward II
- Edward III
- Edward Israel Iskowitz.
- Edward IV
- Edward James Hughes.
- Edward James Muggeridge.
- Edward Jean
- Edward Kennedy
- Edward Lawrie
- Edward Lee
- Edward Mandell
- Edward Moore
- E(dward) M(organ)
- Edward Norton