semiotician

English

Etymology

From semiotic +‎ -ian.

Noun

semiotician (plural semioticians)

1. One who studies semiotics or semantics
   • 1990, Jan Holman, “A Semiotic Analysis of Psalm CXXXVIII (LXX)”, in In Quest of the Past: Studies on Israelite Religion, Literature and Prophetism, page 87:

     The big difference between the average biblical scholar and a semiotician is, that the latter is not a consumer of texts, but tries to become, together with the text, a co-producer of meaning.

Translations

linguist specialized in semiotics

• Armenian: նշանագետ (hy) (nšanaget)
• Belarusian: семіётык (sjemijótyk)
• Czech: sémiotik
• Danish: semiotiker
• Dutch: semioticus (nl)
• Estonian: semiootik
• French: sémanticien (fr) m, sémioticien (fr) m
• German: Semiotik (de), Semiotiker (de)
• Polish: semiotyk
• Portuguese: semioticista
• Romanian: semiotician (ro) m, semioticiană (ro) f
• Russian: семио́тик (ru) m (semiótik), специали́ст по семио́тике m (specialíst po semiótike)
• Serbo-Croatian: semiòtičār (sh), семио̀тича̄р
• Spanish: semiótico

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French sémioticien.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /se.mi.o.ti.t͡ʃiˈan/

Noun

semiotician m (plural semioticieni, feminine equivalent semioticiană)

1. semiotician

Declension

	singular			plural
	indefinite	definite		indefinite	definite
nominative-accusative	semiotician	semioticianul		semioticieni	semioticienii
genitive-dative	semiotician	semioticianului		semioticieni	semioticienilor
vocative	semioticianule			semioticienilor

Related terms

• semiotic
• semiotică

References

• semiotician in DEX online—Dicționare ale limbii române (Dictionaries of the Romanian language)