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routineer

American  
[root-n-eer] / ˌrut nˈɪər /

noun

  1. a person who follows or adheres to routine or a routine.


Etymology

Origin of routineer

First recorded in 1870–75; routine + -eer

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.

It was nothing but the insolence of the routineer that forced Gifford Pinchot out of the Forest Service.

From A Preface to Politics by Lippmann, Walter

The routineer is, of course, the first to decry every radical proposal as "against human nature."

From A Preface to Politics by Lippmann, Walter

The difference between the shallowest routineer and the deepest thinker appears, to the latter, trifling; to the former, infinite.

From Maxims for Revolutionists by Shaw, Bernard

The type of statesman we must oppose to the routineer is one who regards all social organization as an instrument.

From A Preface to Politics by Lippmann, Walter

In short, the characters and their relations are of a kind that the routineer critic has not yet learned to place; so that their misunderstanding was a foregone conclusion.

From Mrs. Warren's Profession by Shaw, Bernard