It appears to be a case of linguistical symantics. Whatever you prefer would likely be ok.
The correct term is Birthday Celebrant. I'm not even sure Celebrator is a word.2nd Answerer says: Neither 'celebrator' nor 'celebrater' are words.
The lead Priest in a Mass is the Celebrant.
When a couple are legally and lawfully married according to the laws of the land and by and authorized celebrant, it is also saying that no man or woman has the right to interfere in this union. The couple have claim on each other and to no other, for the term of their earthly life.
John Adams is the second president of the united states. Fun fact: The name of his wife is Abigail Adams. ~Whateve22
Pastor, minister, Clergyman- official ( meaning one who officiates) Celebrant can also be used, these are, with the exception of Pastor, not strictly speaking ecclesiastical ranks such as Priest, Bishop, etc.
Grover Cleveland began his first term as U.S. President two weeks before his 48th birthday, and his first term ended two weeks before his 52nd birthday. His second term started two weeks before his 56th birthday and ended two weeks before his 60th birthday.
The English term for the Serbo-Croatian word rodjendan is birthday. Sertan rodjendan is what one would say when wishing a another person a happy birthday.
The term 'birthday cake' is not a verb, it is a compound noun. Nouns do not have any tenses.
Beddian Birthday
there is no such math term
Minowaazon tibishkaman is the modern Algonkin/Algonquin expression and the way the English song "Happy Birthday to You" is translated. An older term for birthday is tibishek pipon.
This term is commonly used during someone's birthday when they receive "birthday licks". It's when you hit someone, but in a friendly manner. For example, "Tony got 20 birthday licks for his 20th birthday...sucks to be him."