analyst
355
3.2
- noun
- /ˈænəˌlɪst/
:
analista
- After a decade of experience, U.S. analysts have a much better understanding of the hidden costs of offshoring.
- policy analyst
- analysts say
- analysts estimate
And because I was the most junior analyst, I was the last one to speak.
- And because I was the most junior analyst, I was the last one to speak.
- I, my career was with CIAI moved to the Washington area and, and I, I was an analyst of global media.
- He is a brilliant scientist, a sort of a rigorous analyst of what is true in the scientific community.
- They sound not like serious journalists or serious news analysts, but they sound like cultists.
- So please welcome the Late Show's senior elections analyst live from the CBS midterms projection coupe, Steve Klucknacki.
- I do a sideline reporting analyst work, play by play right.
- I mean, to me as an evaluator and analyst in that respect, it they work.
- Do you think it makes sense for analysts and the media to be comparing them?
- CIA intelligence analysts being paid off to do political favors.
- Analysts here or analyst results here.
- People, you know, people pass these judgments like you'll, you'll, you'll see whole cycle analysts about people, right?
- And Mooslit is who our intelligence analysts.
Examples
-
Kate is a media analyst.
-
And quite frankly, last year analysts were right about inflation more than they were wrong.
-
And because I was the most junior analyst, I was the last one to speak.
-
And then we had the foreign assessment, meaning we had an analyst looking at what other countries were doing.
-
Political analysts say this may be too little, too late.
-
I was a communication analyst.
-
Here in Washington analysts ask: Can the president close the remaining distance in time?
-
In this environment, the traditional training of analysts is no longer what it used to be.
Academic text (1990) -
And after that, I worked as a systems analyst for a few years, but I just found it so dull.
-
The market analyst gave a detailed report on current trends in technology investments.
Synonyms
83
3.4
A person who carefully looks at things to find information
68
3.6
A person who studies facts and evidence to find the truth
27
6.1
A person who studies crime evidence and behaviour to suggest likely habits of a suspect
23
6.7
A person who collects and studies numbers to find patterns
20
3.9
A person who finds answers to problems by thinking carefully, like puzzles or math questions
12
4.0
A person who studies a business area and gives advice or reports
9
3.9
A person who studies a company's money and gives investment advice
8
3.9
A person who collects and studies information about threats for the government or military
7
6.0
A person who studies company finances to give advice about buying stocks
7
4.3
A person who judges how good or useful something is
5
3.8
A person who studies and plans computer systems for a business
4
3.5
A person who studies financial markets and advises investors about buying and selling
3
4.3
A person who judges how good or valuable something is
2
5.7
A person who studies stock prices and trading volumes to predict market moves using charts
1
4.3
A person who checks if people or businesses can pay back loans
1
5.1
A person who studies and reports on oil markets and prices
A person who looks at ideas or texts carefully to find their meaning
Compounds
- Specialized
8
3.9
A person who collects and studies information about threats for the government or military
- Specialized
7
6.0
A person who studies company finances to give advice about buying stocks
- Specialized
4
3.5
A person who studies financial markets and advises investors about buying and selling
- Specialized
2
5.7
A person who studies stock prices and trading volumes to predict market moves using charts
How Analytical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Analyst comes from the Greek roots in analysis and analyze: ana- meaning 'up' and lysis meaning 'to loosen'. So an analyst studies a situation by breaking it into parts to understand it and help make decisions.