naturalist|naturalists in English
noun
['nat·u·ral·ist || 'nætʃrəlɪst]
one who studies animals and plants; person who enjoys the outdoors and nature; advocate of naturalism
Use "naturalist|naturalists" in a sentence
1. The American Naturalist by American Society of Naturalists, Essex Institute (1904) "7, which I interpret as the last stage in Amitotic division, and an indication of the proc- FIG
2. Naturalist D.
3. Buffon definition, French naturalist
4. My father was a naturalist.
5. He is talking with a naturalist.
6. Ray, John(1627 - 170English naturalist and taxonomist.
7. The naturalist told us many stories about birds.
8. The naturalist could tackle the city poor.
9. Sam was also a keen and talented naturalist.
10. The Chert Glades Chapter of the Missouri Master Naturalists welcomes you to our site
11. The scientific name commemorates the British naturalist, Benjamin Leadbeater.
12. This is a eulogy of the eminent naturalist.
13. Best synonyms for 'Biometrist' are 'biologist', 'botanist' and 'naturalist'.
14. 9 Its thickly wooded shores, pastoral rivers and mercurial weather draw naturalists and artists.
15. Copperas Creek appeals to sportsmen, birdwatchers, naturalists or those simply wanting to relax in the outdoors
16. Naturalist - For those few encounters where ToL is useless.
17. (Becoming a Naturalist, part 9) Botanizing with my naturalist school colleagues under a dark sky, a raindrop fell on the dry soil at my feet
18. Anatomist Actually, microscopes remained an essential tool for many Anatomists and naturalists throughout the eighteenth century
19. Eigg, measuring just five miles by three, is treasured by walkers and naturalists alike.
20. He was a printer by trade and naturalist by avocation.
21. 23 This fact has led naturalists to believe that the Isthmus was formerly open.
22. 11 Naturalists catered to polite society's desire for erudition – many texts had an explicit instructive purpose.
23. The specific name, hardwickii, is in honor of English naturalist Thomas Hardwicke.
24. Naturalist Conrad von Gesner (1516–1565) and herbalist John Gerard (1545–c.
25. Later, the Austrian naturalist Joseph Nicolaus Lorenz described it scientifically in 1768.