chemist
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++chem·ist /ˈkemɪst/ ●●○ S3 noun [countable] 1. HCa scientist who has special knowledge and training in chemistry 化学家2. British EnglishMN someone trained to prepare drugs and medicines, who works in a shop 药剂师 SYN American English pharmacist3. British English a shop where you can buy medicines, beauty products etc 药房 SYN pharmacy, American English drugstoreExamples from the Corpus
chemist• Natural science managers usually start as a chemist, physicist, biologist, or other natural scientist.• Both are available from Boots, chemists and all good stockists and cost £3.79 each.• The Hair Sets range cost from chemists, supermarkets and stores around the country.• Apparently the Disney studio had several requests from chemists for more information on the subject following the actual spectroscopic determination in 1959.• This operates 7 days a week with graduate chemist cover.• A hydrogeologist and an isotope chemist provided professional advice to the ongoing geothermal resource study.• It will also be on sale in local chemists and department stores.• Friedrich Paneth, a Viennese chemist and keen amateur photographer, was particularly successful with the process.From Longman Business Dictionarychemistchem‧ist /ˈkemɪst/ (also chemist’s) noun [countable] British English shop where you can buy medicines, beauty products etcSYN AmE DRUGSTOREOrigin chemist (1500-1600) French chimiste, from Modern Latin chimista, from Medieval Latin alchimista “alchemist”, from alchymia; → ALCHEMYchem·ist nounChineseSyllable
Corpus Business and training scientist knowledge a who special in has
See chemist's for more
chemist
chem‧ist S3 /ˈkeməst, ˈkemɪst/
noun [countable]
2. British English someone trained to prepare drugs and medicines, who works in a shop
SYN pharmacist American English
3. British English a shop where you can buy medicines, beauty products etc
SYN pharmacy, drugstore American English
chem‧ist S3 /ˈkeməst, ˈkemɪst/
noun [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: French
Origin: chimiste, from Modern Latin chimista, from Medieval Latin alchimista 'alchemist', from alchymia; ⇨ alchemy
1. a scientist who has special knowledge and training in chemistryLanguage: French
Origin: chimiste, from Modern Latin chimista, from Medieval Latin alchimista 'alchemist', from alchymia; ⇨ alchemy
2. British English someone trained to prepare drugs and medicines, who works in a shop
SYN pharmacist American English
3. British English a shop where you can buy medicines, beauty products etc
SYN pharmacy, drugstore American English
both
shout to say sth in a loud voice; to speak loudly and often angrily to sb 指大声说、叫、嚷、斥责、怒骂 ：◆ Stop shouting and listen! 别嚷了，听着！ ◆ 'Run!' he shouted. “跑！” 他大喊一声。 yell to shout loudly, for example because you are angry, excited, frightened or in pain 指（因气愤、激动、害怕或痛苦而）叫喊、大喊、吼叫 ：◆ She yelled at the boy to get down from the wall. 她冲小孩大喊，让他从墙上下来。 cry ( to shout loudlyrather
or 指喊叫、呼喊、呼叫 ：◆ She ran over to the window and cried for help. 她跑到窗口呼喊救命。 scream to shout sth in a loud high voice because you are afraid, angry or excited 指（因害怕、气愤或激动而）尖叫、大叫 ：◆ He screamed at me to stop. 他冲着我大叫，要我停下来。 cheer (especially of a crowd of people) to shout loudly to show support or praise for sb, or to give them encouragement （尤指一群人）欢呼、喝彩、加油 ：◆ We all cheered as the team came onto the field. 球队入场时我们都欢呼起来。 bellow to shout in a loud deep voice, especially because you are angry 指大声吼叫，尤指怒吼 ：◆ 'Quiet!' the teacher bellowed. “安静！” 老师大吼道。 raise your voice to speak loudly to sb, especially because you are angry （尤指因气愤而）提高嗓门、大声说话 ：◆ She never once raised her voice to us. 她从未对我们提高嗓门说话。
Patterns
to shout/yell/cry/raise your voice to sbto shout/yell/scream/bellow at sbto shout/yell/cry out/scream/bellow in pain/anguish/rage, etc.to shout/cry out/scream for joy/excitement/delight, etc.to shout/yell/cry out/scream with excitement/triumph, etc.to shout/yell/scream/bellow at sb to do sth to shout/yell/scream abuse to shout/yell/cry/scream for help