parasitologist
- noun
- /ˌpærəˈsaɪtəˌlɒdʒɪst/
- Specialized
- A multidisciplinary team of scientists that includes Hoberg and other parasitologists and vertebrate biologists is working to unravel the coevolutionary history of this host and parasite.
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Watch on YouTubeThe old school parasitologist right now, everyone does these gut tests that have to be sent out and it's something called PCRPCR misses.
- The old school parasitologist right now, everyone does these gut tests that have to be sent out and it's something called PCRPCR misses.
Examples
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The water quality working group knew firsthand about one prime source of information on cryptosporidium: ARS parasitologist Ronald Fayer.
Academic text (1996) -
The old school parasitologist right now, everyone does these gut tests that have to be sent out and it's something called PCRPCR misses.
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His research has earned him the H.B. Ward Medal from the American Society of Parasitologists.
Academic text (1996) -
He is one of just a handful of U.S. systematic parasitologists who look at parasite geographical distributions and co-evolution.
Academic text (1996) -
Dr. Amin, a parasitologist in Phoenix, AZ, states his findings on Morgellons are due to the toxic compounds of dental sealants and dental work.
Blog text (8) -
Later in the show, a parasitologist at Columbia University discussed the feats of parasites, such as treating asthma, and converting southerners into unproductive and lazy beings.
Blog text (34) -
A renowned parasitologist, Dr. O'Leary, presented her groundbreaking findings on malaria at the conference.
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In her lab, the parasitologist analyzed how parasites affect the health of their animal hosts.
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Students in the biology program are eager to learn from the experienced parasitologist who has written multiple research papers on the topic.
Surface Forms
Morphology
parasitologist = parasitology (semi-transparent) = parasit + ology + ist
Adding '-ist' to 'parasitology' straightforwardly yields a person who studies that field.
Etymology
Parasitologist comes from parasite, a Greek word for someone who ate at another person's table, made of para- 'beside' and sitos 'food', and the ending -ologist, like in biologist, means 'one who studies'. So a parasitologist is a scientist who studies parasites, living things that live on or in other animals or people.