semiotician

/ ˌsɛmɪəˈtɪʃən /

noun

1. a person who studies semiotics

Example Sentences

The Italian thinker, who died in 2016, was a professor, a novelist — who wrote, most notably and at one time inescapably, “The Name of the Rose” — a semiotician, a columnist and a connoisseur of arcana.

From New York Times

Not since Italian philosopher and semiotician Umberto Eco wrote the surprise bestseller “The Name of the Rose” in 1980 has an entertaining mystery novel so elegantly doubled as a reflection on the instability of truth.

From Washington Post

In 2017, Turchin founded a working group of historians, semioticians, physicists and others to help anticipate the future of human societies based on historical evidence.

From The Guardian

As it is, there is enough material in Bezos’s Blue Moon presentation to keep semioticians busy for years.

From The Guardian

If you tried to think about the cultural significance of every object in your life, you wouldn’t get anything done, and people would call you a semiotician behind your back, and nobody really wants that.

From The Verge