synoptist

[ si-nop-tist ]

noun

, (often initial capital letter)

1. one of the authors (Matthew, Mark, or Luke) of the synoptic Gospels.

Other Words From

• synop·tistic adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of synoptist¹

First recorded in 1855–60; synopt(ic) + -ist

Example Sentences

The first Synoptist, however, has further marvels to relate.

From Project Gutenberg

The Synoptist who is so lavish in his use of miraculous agency naturally sees no incongruity here.

From Project Gutenberg

The third Synoptist, however, as we have incidentally shown, gives an account of the Ascension.

From Project Gutenberg

The third Synoptist, in the course of some years, even contradicts himself.

From Project Gutenberg