moderatorhood

English

Etymology

From moderator +‎ -hood.

Noun

moderatorhood (uncountable)

1. The state, rank, or status of a moderator.
   • 1993 December 10, Jim Jewett, “(long) marginalization (rec.food.veg* comp.dcom.telecom*)”, in alt.culture.usenet (Usenet):

     I suspect that this may be an example if you're willing to consider the moderator of comp.dcom.telecom as the "Group" trying to shout down a proposal. On the other hand, since the purpose of the group was to end his moderatorhood, it isn't clearcut.

   • 1994 July 2, David Sternlight, “A need for a moderated group.”, in sci.crypt (Usenet):

     You cannot exclude an entire nation's citizens from moderatorhood, particularly the U.S. with its contributions to crypto, just because you might want, on rare occasion, to post code in a forum.

   • 1995 April 26, Mikey Dreamy Inglis, “Comments on the split”, in rec.arts.tv.mst3k (Usenet):

     (In case anyone wonders "what happens if Mr Mike becomes a despotic dictator, using his moderatorhood as a power base to douse the flames of freedom everywhere?" The answer is, someone posts an RFD suggesting a change of moderator, then we vote on it.)