totemist

American  

[toh-tuh-mist] / ˈtoʊ tə mɪst /

noun

1. a member of a clan, family, or group distinguished by a totem.

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Etymology

Origin of totemist

First recorded in 1880–85; totem + -ist

Example Sentences

Examples of their wild myths have already been offered, they are totemists, too, and fear, though they do not propitiate, ghosts.

From Project Gutenberg

In Rome we do find traces of exogamy, as among totemists. 

From Project Gutenberg

They would doubtless have maintained that the cow was Gladstone’s totem, or family crest, and that, like other totemists, he was forbidden to eat beef.

From Project Gutenberg

For a nagual, as I have shown, is one thing and a totem is another; nor am I aware that Zulus are totemists. 

From Project Gutenberg

I am not at all bigoted in the opinion that the Greeks may have once been totemists. 

From Project Gutenberg