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hydrogeologist

American  
[hahy-droh-jee-ahl-uhj-ist] / ˌhaɪ droʊ dʒiˈɑl ədʒ ɪst /

noun

hydrogeologists plural
  1. a person who specializes in hydrogeology.


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.

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“There is no national plan for sinkholes,” says George Veni, a hydrogeologist who spent 16 years as the executive director of the National Cave and Karst Research Institute.

From Slate Oct. 17, 2025

"Scientific understanding of the interactions of these crises with regard to plastics is currently patchy and unevenly distributed," concludes author and UFZ hydrogeologist Dr Christian Schmidt.

From Science Daily Nov. 21, 2024

The images also "clearly depict a rapid change in the reservoir's surface area", Prof Brian Thomas, a hydrogeologist who has analysed satellite images for Nasa, said.

From BBC Apr. 9, 2024

John Wischusen, a hydrogeologist based in Alice Springs, said that the usual formula for determining whether the Todd would flow was 40 millimeters of rain at a rate of 50 millimeters per hour.

From New York Times Mar. 28, 2024

“Would it keep on moving? Yes, that’s nature,” said Dixon, the hydrogeologist.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 8, 2022

Some scientists - which include Prof Matthew Currell, one of Australia's leading hydrogeologists, from Griffith University in Melbourne - say the site is ecologically significant and potentially vulnerable.

From BBC Jul. 11, 2025

The company also said it had “a dedicated team of geologists, hydrogeologists, and engineers who work closely with state and local water agencies and environmental organizations to protect and conserve water as a renewable resource.”

From New York Times Feb. 9, 2024

“We have scientists, we have biologists, we have hydrogeologists, we have attorneys, we have doctors, we have optometrists,” he said.

From Seattle Times May 22, 2022

Because it considers fluid properties, hydraulic conductivity is used by both petroleum geologists and hydrogeologists to describe the production capability of oil reservoirs and aquifers.

From Textbooks Jan. 1, 2017

Darcy’s equation, which has been used widely by hydrogeologists ever since, looks like this:

From Textbooks Jan. 1, 2015

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