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astrologist

American  
[uh-strah-luhj-ist] / əˈstrɑ lədʒ ɪst /

noun

astrologists plural
  1. astrologer.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

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.

See Examples For:

“The Handbook of Chinese Horoscopes” was first written in 1979 by Lau’s late mother, Theodora Lau, a noted astrologist.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 10, 2026

I confided to my Jungian astrologist how frustrated I felt by my lack of comparable stardom.

From Salon Jul. 3, 2021

In this cerebral whodunit, by the winner of the 2018 Nobel Prize for literature, a reclusive astrologist thinks she knows why local hunters keep turning up dead.

From Washington Post Aug. 25, 2020

The Ronan couple suffered through and survived the early onslaught of COVID-19 in March and April after Heather, an astrologist, returned from an annual working trip to New York City.

From Washington Times Jul. 26, 2020

To dream of having your horoscope drawn by an astrologist, foretells unexpected changes in affairs and a long journey; associations with a stranger will probably happen.

From Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted, or what's in a dream: a scientific and practical exposition by Miller, Gustavus Hindman

It’s not clear to me that we should take their claims any more seriously than the claims of tarot card readers or astrologists.

From Washington Post Apr. 29, 2022

Seeing Starsky and Cox — they’re famous astrologists — which has been a tradition amongst friends for many years.

From New York Times Jan. 10, 2017

“There are a couple of astrologists we’ll be trying to talk to in Cleveland. We thought it would be good to get the emanations locally.”

From The New Yorker Jul. 19, 2016

According to astrologists and authors Quinn Cox and Stella Starsky, this very rare event is associated with “revolutionary” changes.

From Newsweek Jun. 8, 2012

A comet made its appearance and was regarded with anxiety by the astrologists of Kyoto, who associated its advent with certain misfortune.

From A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era by Brinkley, F. (Frank)

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