occultist

English

Etymology

From occult +‎ -ist.

Pronunciation

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Noun

occultist (plural occultists)

1. A person who dabbles in or practises occultism.
   • 2021, Otto English, Fake History, page 46:

     In the early 1930s, he fell under the spell of a wife-beating, alcoholic, Austrian occultist called Karl Maria Wiligut and a Dutch prehistorian called Herman Wirth, whose views further fed his fantastical illusions.

Coordinate terms

• (religionists) religionist; agnostic,‎ Asatruar,‎ atheist,‎ Baháʼí,‎ Buddhist,‎ Christian,‎ deist,‎ Druid,‎ Druze,‎ Eckist,‎ heathen,‎ Hindu,‎ Jain,‎ Jedi,‎ Jew,‎ Mormon,‎ Mormonist,‎ Muslim,‎ Odinist,‎ pagan,‎ Pastafarian,‎ Quaker,‎ Raëlian,‎ Rastafarian,‎ Rodnover,‎ Samaritan,‎ Shintoist,‎ Sikh,‎ Taoist,‎ Unitarian Universalist,‎ Wiccan,‎ Yahwist,‎ Yazidi,‎ Zoroastrian ^{(Category: en:Religion) [edit]}

Derived terms

• occultistic

Translations

person who practises occultism

• German: Okkultist (de) m, Okkultistin (de) f
• Hebrew: יִדְּעוֹנִי (he) m (yid'oní)
• Polish: okultysta (pl) m, okultystka (pl) f
• Portuguese: ocultista m or f
• Russian: оккульти́ст (ru) m (okkulʹtíst)
• Spanish: ocultista m or f
• Swedish: ockultist (sv) c
• Tagalog: dalub-alimuwang