terminologist: Difference between revisions
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terminologist: ‘A user of (a certain) terminology; an expert in or student of terminology.’ (OED, 1806–) | |||
=== English === | === English === | ||
* terminologist | * terminologist | ||
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* terminologiedeskundige | * terminologiedeskundige | ||
=== Usage examples | === Usage examples === | ||
* ''Dorsi, or ridges, as they are called by modern terminologists.'' (Annals of Botany vol. 2 536)(1806) | * ''Dorsi, or ridges, as they are called by modern terminologists.'' (Annals of Botany vol. 2 536)(1806) | ||
* ''He was not a courageous terminologist, and was prone to abandon an ambiguous term instead of clarifying it.'' (American Economic Review vol. 2 793)(1912) | * ''He was not a courageous terminologist, and was prone to abandon an ambiguous term instead of clarifying it.'' (American Economic Review vol. 2 793)(1912) | ||
Latest revision as of 15:03, 4 January 2025
terminologist: ‘A user of (a certain) terminology; an expert in or student of terminology.’ (OED, 1806–)
English
Dutch
- terminoloog
- terminologiedeskundige
Usage examples
- Dorsi, or ridges, as they are called by modern terminologists. (Annals of Botany vol. 2 536)(1806)
- He was not a courageous terminologist, and was prone to abandon an ambiguous term instead of clarifying it. (American Economic Review vol. 2 793)(1912)
- Amid such anarchy, there's a no better place to start than to mess with history; or as terminologists prefer to call it, Alternate History. (New Indian Express (Nexis) 27 October)(2015)