diplomatist

American  

[dih-ploh-muh-tist] / dɪˈploʊ mə tɪst /

noun

1. British Older Use. a Foreign Office employee officially engaged as a diplomat.

2. a person who is astute and tactful in any negotiation or relationship.

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diplomatist British  

/ dɪˈpləʊmətɪst /

noun

1. a less common word for diplomat

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Etymology

Origin of diplomatist

First recorded in 1805–15; diplomat(ic) + -ist

Example Sentences

Wall is in the best tradition of British diplomatists.

From The Guardian

In the gaps between struggling to save the eurozone, the diplomatists and politicians of Europe could embrace a new cause.

From BBC

Soon after this Prince Metternich proved himself to be as perfect a gentleman as he was a diplomatist.

From Project Gutenberg

He was a self-made man, gaining distinction as a printer, journalist, author, electrician, natural philosopher, statesman, and diplomatist.

From Project Gutenberg

At first he favoured the anti-German policy, which was then in fashion amongst the younger British diplomatists, but later he became a convinced advocate of an understanding.

From Project Gutenberg