ufologist
1
8.9
- noun
- /ˌjuːfəˈlɒdʒɪst/
- The annual conference attracted many ufologists who shared their research on unidentified flying objects.
- other ufologists
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Watch on YouTubeYou know, keep in mind that I am friendly with many of the country's leading ufologists.
- You know, keep in mind that I am friendly with many of the country's leading ufologists.
- But what the Ufologist, quote UN quote often talk about is that there seems to be a much higher level of UFO sighting since like in the nuclear age.
- You mentioned ufologists, by the way, Is it ufologists or is it ufologists?
- So there's the famous psychologist, ufologist John McKay.
- But he's a, he's a ufologist, isn't he?
- Sure you'd think UFOUF ologist or maybe is ufologist.
Examples
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That applies to a ufologist, a cop, a garbage collector, a doctor, or any aspect of society.
Blog text (1) -
So there's the famous psychologist, ufologist John McKay.
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Everyone you're about to see in this film is either a ufologist or a distinguished author on the subject in West Virginia or Pennsylvania.
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Ufologists argue that alien star jelly is the only theory that explains all the elements of the police officers' report.
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- As proof of the extraterrestrial hypothesis remained elusive, some ufologists began to look in other directions.
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Some UFOlogists claim to have determined the different species of aliens, which star systems they've come from, what their technology is like, and where their underground bases are.
Academic text (1992) -
These days, most UFOlogists begin with the crashed saucer recovery story in William Moore and Charles Berlitz's 1980 book The Roswell Incident.
Academic text (1992) -
Twenty-five years ago, UFOlogists speculated as to whether or not the U.S. government really did take UFOs seriously and might be concealing its actual strategic interests.
Academic text (1992) -
The situation has gotten so bad that UFOlogist Wendelle C. Stevens (U.S. Air Force, retired) recently felt the need to write an article for International UFO Library Magazine entitled "All Greys Are Not Reticulans."
Academic text (1992) -
After seeing a strange light in the sky, he decided to become a ufologist to investigate unexplained phenomena.
How Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ufologist comes from UFO, short for 'unidentified flying object', and the ending -logist, from a root meaning 'one who studies'. Like a biologist or geologist, a ufologist is someone who studies reports and evidence about UFOs.