excogitator
- noun
- /ɛkˈkɒdʒɪˌteɪtər/
:
excogitador
- As an excogitator, she spent hours analyzing every angle of a problem before making a decision.
Examples
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An excogitator often finds solutions to complex problems.
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The philosopher was regarded as an excogitator whose insights shaped modern thought.
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In history, many inventors were also excogitators, pondering solutions long before acting.
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Albert Einstein was a brilliant excogitator in the field of physics.
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As an excogitator, she spent hours analyzing every angle of a problem before making a decision.
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In history, many inventors were also excogitators, pondering solutions long before acting.
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The philosopher was regarded as an excogitator whose insights shaped modern thought.
Synonyms
142
3.8
A person who has deep ideas about important subjects
4
4.2
A person who spends time on serious, important ideas
1
7.5
A person who thinks deeply about ideas or problems
1
9.4
A person who thinks deeply about basic questions of life
A person who thinks deeply about ideas or problems
A person who often thinks quietly and carefully about things
A person who spends time thinking quietly and deeply
A person who often thinks deeply about their own thoughts and feelings
A person known for deep thinking and ideas
A person who thinks carefully and uses logic to solve problems
A person who makes ideas to explain things in science or art
Antonyms
How Thoughtful
Surface Forms
Morphology
excogitator = excogitate (semi-transparent) = excogitate + or
The agentive suffix '-or' regularly forms 'one who X' from a verb, so the immediate derivation is clear.
Etymology
The word excogitator comes from Latin parts ex- 'out' and cogitare 'to think', and is like the English cogitate, which means to think carefully; so an excogitator is someone who 'thinks out' ideas very deeply.