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10-letter words that end in ist

  • civil list — The Civil List is money paid by the state every year to members of the British Royal Family to cover their living expenses.
  • class list — (in Britain) a list categorizing students according to the class of honours they have obtained in their degree examination
  • classicist — A classicist is someone who studies the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations, especially their languages, literature, and philosophy.
  • clavierist — a person who plays the clavier
  • coiffurist — a person who styles hair, especially for women.
  • colloquist — a participant in a colloquy
  • completist — a person with an obsessive interest in a subject
  • con artist — A con artist is someone who tricks other people into giving them their money or property.
  • concettist — a writer who uses concetti in his or her writing
  • conclavist — either of two persons who attend upon a cardinal at a conclave, one usually being an ecclesiastical secretary and the other a personal servant.
  • concretist — a person who represents abstract concepts in concrete terms
  • conformist — Someone who is conformist behaves or thinks like everyone else rather than doing things that are original.
  • consubsist — to subsist together
  • cornettist — A musician who plays the cornett.
  • craigslist — (transitive, Internet, informal) To advertise (a product or service) on the Craigslist website.
  • cryogenist — of or relating to the production or use of very low temperatures: cryogenic storage.
  • cytologist — the study of the microscopic appearance of cells, especially for the diagnosis of abnormalities and malignancies.
  • decalogist — a person who interprets and expounds on the Ten Commandments
  • decembrist — a participant in the unsuccessful revolt against Tsar Nicolas I in Dec 1825
  • decimalist — a person who is in favour of decimalism
  • diatribist — a person who uses diatribes in his or her speeches or writing, etc
  • discursist — a person who engages in discourse
  • diurnalist — a person who writes a diurnal; a journalist
  • dynamicist — a person who investigates and researches dynamics
  • ecotourist — A participant in ecotourism.
  • emancipist — (Australia, historical) In penal colonies of early Australia, a convict who had been pardoned for good conduct; sometimes inclusively a convict whose sentence had completed, though one such was more usually called an expiree.
  • empiricist — An advocate or supporter of empiricism.
  • enigmatist — someone who speaks enigmatically
  • ensemblist — One who performs in an ensemble.
  • ephemerist — one who collects or studies ephemera
  • epistolist — someone who writes epistles
  • epitaphist — A writer of epitaphs.
  • ergonomist — An expert in ergonomics.
  • eternalist — a person who believes in the eternal existence of matter or the world
  • ethologist — A person who studies ethology.
  • eugenicist — A believer in, advocate of, or specialist regarding the principles of eugenics.
  • evangelist — (Christianity) An itinerant or special preacher, especially a revivalist, who conducts services in different cities or locations, now often televised.
  • exodontist — One who removes teeth.
  • factionist — the leader or representative of a faction
  • fashionist — (archaic) An obsequious follower of fashion.
  • fauxminist — a person who makes an insincere pretence of feminism
  • federalist — a series of 85 essays (1787–88) by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, written in support of the Constitution.
  • fetologist — a person who studies or practises fetology
  • fictionist — a writer of fiction; a novelist or short-story writer.
  • flavourist — a chemist who blends ingredients to create artificial flavours or scents, for food or perfume
  • fluvialist — a person who explains geological or geographical phenomena by the action of streams
  • fluxionist — a person who uses mathematical fluxions
  • folklorist — the traditional beliefs, legends, customs, etc., of a people; lore of a people.
  • front list — a publisher's sales list of newly or recently published books, especially those of popular or ephemeral appeal.
  • full twist — a front or back dive made by a complete rotation of the body on its vertical axis. Compare half twist (def 1).
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