geneticist

[ juh-net-uh-sist ]

noun

1. a specialist or expert in genetics.

Word History and Origins

Origin of geneticist¹

First recorded in 1910–15; genetic + -ist

Example Sentences

Collins notes that as a geneticist, he knew this had nothing to do with biology.

From Time

Still, the overall news is good, says Stephen Goldstein, a viral geneticist at the University of Utah.

From Popular-Science

Because genomes collect small, random mutations at a predictable rate, geneticists can compare genome sequences and tell how long ago two animals last shared a common ancestor.

From Ars Technica

Perri and dozens of other geneticists, archeologists, anthropologists, and zoologists from across the world, for the first time, were able to dive into the DNA of this mysterious mega predator in a new study in Nature.

From Popular-Science

More than a decade ago, plant geneticists noticed something peculiar when they looked at grafted plants.

From Quanta Magazine

Darwin called the same phenomenon the “correlation of growth” and geneticist today study what they call “pleiotropic effects.”

From The Daily Beast

When Ellie was 18 months old, their pediatrician, now at a loss for other explanation, suggested they return to a geneticist.

From The Daily Beast

The geneticist also told them there would be a risk to Sarah in carrying a child with either syndrome.

From The Daily Beast

Mark was told by his geneticist that, given her genomic configuration, Jennifer was unusually verbal, mobile, and independent.

From The Daily Beast

“These measures of penetrance are likely artificially high,” says University of Cardiff medical geneticist David Cooper.

From The Daily Beast

The geneticist, Piccione, drew symbols on a scratch pad and stared blankly at the wall.

From Project Gutenberg

This fact would be interpreted by the geneticist as an evidence of hybridity.

From Project Gutenberg