scienceman

English

Etymology

From science +‎ man.

Noun

scienceman (plural sciencemen)

1. (rare, nonstandard) Synonym of scientist
   • 2015, D. S. Brown, Champion, AuthorHouse, →ISBN:

     “The shipmind has harnessed as much thoughtpower as it can,” said the scienceman.

   • 2005, Donald Bruce Beard, Billie the Wind Discovers Bodie, Cal., iUniverse, →ISBN:

     Carl Ben had been called away for a trial of uncertain length, but the others eagerly anticipated the scienceman's observations.

   • 2011, James Patterson, The Big Bad Wolf, Hachette UK, →ISBN:

     The scienceman led him into a bedroom off the living-room area...

   • 1983, Frederick W. Gibson, Hilda Neatby, Queen's University, McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, →ISBN, page 187:

     At the height of the fracas Principal Wallace came down from his office in the library and tried to address the sciencemen, only to be struck on the shoulder by a flour-bomb.

   • 2011, Tobias Churton, Aleister Crowley: The Biography, Duncan Baird Publishers, →ISBN:

     “Noble” was the sciencemen's epithet for him; for the others he was the man who eased the agony,...

   • 2013, Sean Platt, Johnny B. Truant, Unicorn Western: Full Saga: Books 1-9, Sterling & Stone:

     The problem was the poison soil, or so said the sciencemen.

   • 1991, The Astrological Magazine:

     In other words the hard-earned money of tax-payers like you and me who sweat it out 365 days a year not only to keep our body and soul together but also to keep our sciencemen in form.

   • 2006, B. Kojo Laing, Big Bishop Roko and the Altar Gangsters: A Novel, Woeli Pub Serv:

     Why not fight the sciencemen on their own-own^[sic] ground?