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algebraist

American  
[al-juh-brey-ist] / ˈæl dʒəˌbreɪ ɪst /

noun

  1. an expert in algebra.


Other Word Forms

Derived Forms

Etymology

Origin of algebraist

First recorded in 1665–75; algebra + -ist

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And that is why the great algebraist, Carl Jacobi, so often said: “invert, always invert.”

From Time • Feb. 23, 2015

Igor Shafarevich, a world-famous algebraist, told Western newsmen that the aim of the essays was to bring about fundamental changes in the U.S.S.R.

From Time Magazine Archive

These range from the puzzle that the algebraist finds to be nothing but a "simple equation," quite easy of direct solution, up to the profoundest problems in the elegant domain of the theory of numbers.

From The Canterbury Puzzles And Other Curious Problems by Dudeney, Henry Ernest

Busy calculation and restless labor appear at first to be the grand elements of American life; mirth is apparently excluded, as the superfluous members of his equations are eliminated by the algebraist.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 10, No. 58, August, 1862 by Various

The algebraist, by the transposition of mere letters, catches truths which no chain of reasoning could ever draw out of the deep.

From Hesperus or Forty-Five Dog-Post-Days Vol. I. A Biography by Jean Paul

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