embryologist

[ em-bree-ol-uh-jist ]

noun

1. a specialist in embryology.

Word History and Origins

Origin of embryologist¹

First recorded in 1840–50; embryolog(y) + -ist

Example Sentences

We also have collaborations with some of our embryologists and our computational biologists.

From MIT Technology Review

To get a reality check on Klausner’s lecture, I asked an embryologist and stem-cell specialist, Alfonso Martinez Arias, to watch a recording.

From MIT Technology Review

Peter Hura, founder of the Kiev-based courier service ARK Cryo, says courier companies are often blamed if something goes wrong, when in fact the fault may lie with the embryologist who prepares the shipment.

From MIT Technology Review

After talking with Samson and an embryologist in India, the couple drove to Chicago to meet with Samson.

From The Daily Beast

Instead, they're found by a social worker at an NGO, according to embryologist Samit Sekhar.

From The Daily Beast

The explanation of such facts has opened out to the embryologist quite a new series of problems.

From Project Gutenberg

These discoveries were confirmed and extended for the 135chick by the embryologist Huschke, a pupil of Oken.

From Project Gutenberg

He was, even more than von Baer, a comparative embryologist, and there were few groups of animals that he did not study.

From Project Gutenberg

When the life history of a form is fully known, the most difficult part of his task is still before the scientific embryologist.

From Project Gutenberg

I intend to have no children—it is an embryologist who is speaking.

From Project Gutenberg