chemist
- noun
- /ˈkɛmɪst/
- The chemist at the lab developed a formula that improved the efficiency of solar panels.
- organic chemist
- atmospheric chemist
- chemist at the university
Now, like all good chemists, I like a good experiment.
- Now, like all good chemists, I like a good experiment.
- John Whiteside Parsons, born Marvel Whiteside Parsons was an American rocket engineer, chemist, and Thalamite occultist.
- My dad was a chemist, always working.
- But I do think that chemists in general are quite fun.
- He was, after all, a chemist and then taking those drugs himself.
- Well, DNA Steven Brenner, who's a famous molecular chemist says why?
- Not, it's not so much chemist, but material scientists.
- And serious physicists are now, chemists are now thinking about it.
- So within the DEA, they'd have this small group of chemists within a group called diversion control.
- And I said, yeah, but not as a chemist.
Examples
-
What's cool is our chemist went and really created something that had never been done before.
-
Oh, I was married before Joe, um, to a chemist at DuPont.
-
My dad was a chemist, always working.
-
My father was a research chemist for the Food and Drug Administration.
Fiction book (1999) -
To a graduate chemist, it makes a great deal of sense.
-
Damien has plans to attend a four-year university and eventually work as a chemist in the medical field.
Academic text (2015) -
Mrs. Kodsko, a chemist at the university, stood up and shook hands with Matt.
Fiction book (1999) -
The Egyptians were sophisticated chemists and they loved makeup.
-
As a scientist, the chemist conducted groundbreaking research on new medicines.
-
Many people do not realize how much the work of a chemist affects our daily lives, from the medicines we take to the cleaning products we use.
Synonyms
A person who studies science and does experiments to find new facts
A scientist who studies how chemicals work inside living things
A scientist who studies substances and works in a lab
A scientist who studies the chemicals in the Earth and how they change
A scientist who studies chemicals and molecules in space and on stars and planets
A person who studies substances and how they change
A scientist who studies chemical reactions in radioactive materials
A scientist who studies the chemicals in plants
A scientist who studies and creates medicines to treat illnesses
A scientist who studies how light makes chemicals change
Compounds
How Skilled
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
chemist = chemistry (transparent) = chem + ist
A straightforward agentive formation meaning 'a person who studies or practices chemistry'.
Etymology
Chemist also means a scientist who studies chemistry, and the name goes back to alchemy and Arabic al-kīmiyā', which meant the 'art of changing' materials because those early people experimented with changing and mixing substances. So a modern chemist studies how materials change and how to make new things.