technologist

[tek-nol-uh-jist]

noun

Origin of technologist

First recorded in 1855–60; technolog(y) + -ist

Related formsan·ti·tech·nol·o·gist, noun

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

As an investor, a technologist, and an entrepreneur, Andreessen deserves a place in the World Wide Web Hall of Fame.
HP Board Member Marc Andreessen, an Internet Pioneer, Deserves Some of the Blame for the Company’s Failures
Rob Cox
November 21, 2012
All of which needed to happen while Andy waited by the phone: Dom, a technologist with the city, would call when it was time.
Wedding Bells at N.Y. City Hall
Jessica Bennett
July 25, 2011

The technologist began to cry suddenly in a low, sobbing voice.
Human Error
Raymond F. Jones
The account rendered by the technologist with respect to the light oils of the tar is thus a pretty good one.
Coal
Raphael Meldola
The wish was expressed that I should stay in England and become a technologist, but I was too much attached to home.
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly, January 1899
Various
It has been expressly written for the general reader and for the technologist in other branches of industry.
The Manufacture of Paper
Robert Walter Sindall
This method brings the technologist into competition with Nature, and we shall see the result.
Coal
Raphael Meldola

1859, from technology + -ist.

technologist in Medicine

(tĕk-nŏl′ə-jĭst)