What is another word for archeologists?

Pronunciation: [ˌɑːkɪˈɒləd͡ʒˌɪsts] (IPA)

There are several synonyms for the word "archeologists" that are used in different contexts. Some of the common synonyms include "historian", "antiquarian", "ruins expert", "prehistorian", "artifact specialist", "cultural anthropologist", and "excavation professional". These terms are used to describe professionals involved in the study of human history, culture, and artifacts. Some of these specialists focus specifically on ancient civilizations and structures, while others study the broader human impact on the world. Whether they are excavating ancient ruins or analyzing cultural artifacts, archeologists and their closely related synonyms are fundamental in piecing together our human past.

Synonyms for Archeologists:

What are the paraphrases for Archeologists?

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What are the hypernyms for Archeologists?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Archeologists

archeologists have discovered pictures of the ancient Egyptian loom, and of Penelope's, and there is but little change from the times of these ladies to our days.
"The Tapestry Book"
Helen Churchill Candee
This indicates to archeologists the original purpose of the hanging.
"The Tapestry Book"
Helen Churchill Candee
At the house of Sir William Hamilton, then the centre of the most polished society in Naples, he met not only artists and archeologists, but men of letters and of affairs.
"The Valley of Decision"
Edith Wharton

Famous quotes with Archeologists

  • During the 1960's Cyrus Gordon, a respected professor of the Semitic languages and an ardent diffusionist, revived the Paraíba Stone's claims to authenticity. Basically Gordon asserted that the Paraíba inscription contained Phoenician grammatical constructions unknown in 1872. These same constructions were originally used in the 1870's to argue against the stone's authenticity. Subsequent research during the twentieth century, Gordon said, revealed that the anomalous grammatical usages in the Paraíba Stone were genuine. Other equally qualified specialists disagree with his conclusions and continue to declare the Paraíba Stone a hoax. That opinion remains the judgement of archeologists and historians in general.
    Cyrus H. Gordon
  • "The second observation is that poetry is a universal human art. Despite post-modern theories of cultural relativism that assert there are no human universals, there exists a massive and compelling body of empirical data, collected and documented by anthropologists, linguists, and archeologists that demonstrates there is no human society, however isolated, that has not developed and employed poetry as a cultural practice. Most of this poetry, of course, has been oral poetry. Many of these cultures never developed writing. But the fact remains—and it is a demonstrable fact, not mere opinion—that every society has developed a special class of speech, shaped by apprehensible patterns of sound, namely, poetry" (9-10).
    Dana Gioia

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