Definition of alchemist in English:

alchemist

noun ˈalkəmɪstˈælkəməst

1A person who practises alchemy.
phosphorus was discovered by German alchemist Hennig Brand in 1669
Example sentencesExamples
- Bacon disparages the legend of Artephius, 12th-century alchemist, "who when hee found his spirit ready to depart, drew into his Body the Spirit of a certaine young Man."
- On the physical plane alone, these are miracles of the type pondered by occultists and alchemists.
- Some alchemists spent their entire lives trying to discover the magic formula that would enable them to convert base metals into gold.
- The alchemists were a fraternity of researchers devoted to converting lead into gold.
- Recent findings have left many scientists sounding much like the alchemists, astrologists, and mystics who have long held this view of the universe.
- The dishonesty of the alchemists was much discussed and condemned in the 14th century.
- He was linked by marriage to the celebrated physician and alchemist Robert Fludd.
- Fifteenth-century physician and alchemist Paracelsus said alchemy's role was developing medicines and extracts from healing plants.
- Initially the substance was a mistrusted tool of alchemists.
- This idea is what separated the early alchemists from twentieth-century initiates.
1. 1.1 A person who transforms or creates something through a seemingly magical process.
  some highly imaginative tax shelters dreamed up by the accounting alchemists
  Example sentencesExamples
  Instead he is modeling himself on the party's alchemist who rebuilt the welfare state and ran a budget surplus in a time of penury.
  Truly, these recording alchemists weave straw into sonic gold.
  It's Frankenstein-like, and this from a troop of one-time alchemists who made Auto-Tune sound like the best thing that ever happened to violins.
  Wall Street alchemists are well-prepared to eschew these new measures and, in the process, undermine their intended purpose.
  As a leader of the party, he was a wizard, a conjurer, a magician, an alchemist.
  She is one of the compositional geniuses of our day, an alchemist who sculpts the raw and powerful forces of nature into a music at once stark and dramatic.
  The famed British sculptor, still at work at 88, is a kind of alchemist, transmuting a range of materials and playing with our perceptions.
  He is an alchemist, not an adapter, as one can see by comparing any of his plays with its base original.
  A veteran DJ listened hard and found magic, effectively an alchemist of rhythm and melody.
  It draws equally on techno hip-hop experimentation and Japanese collage-pop alchemists.

Definition of alchemist in US English:

alchemist

nounˈalkəməstˈælkəməst

1A person who practices alchemy.
phosphorus was discovered by German alchemist Hennig Brand in 1669
Example sentencesExamples
- The alchemists were a fraternity of researchers devoted to converting lead into gold.
- He was linked by marriage to the celebrated physician and alchemist Robert Fludd.
- This idea is what separated the early alchemists from twentieth-century initiates.
- The dishonesty of the alchemists was much discussed and condemned in the 14th century.
- Initially the substance was a mistrusted tool of alchemists.
- On the physical plane alone, these are miracles of the type pondered by occultists and alchemists.
- Bacon disparages the legend of Artephius, 12th-century alchemist, "who when hee found his spirit ready to depart, drew into his Body the Spirit of a certaine young Man."
- Some alchemists spent their entire lives trying to discover the magic formula that would enable them to convert base metals into gold.
- Fifteenth-century physician and alchemist Paracelsus said alchemy's role was developing medicines and extracts from healing plants.
- Recent findings have left many scientists sounding much like the alchemists, astrologists, and mystics who have long held this view of the universe.
1. 1.1 A person who transforms or creates something through a seemingly magical process.
  some highly imaginative tax shelters dreamed up by the accounting alchemists
  Example sentencesExamples
  As a leader of the party, he was a wizard, a conjurer, a magician, an alchemist.
  She is one of the compositional geniuses of our day, an alchemist who sculpts the raw and powerful forces of nature into a music at once stark and dramatic.
  A veteran DJ listened hard and found magic, effectively an alchemist of rhythm and melody.
  He is an alchemist, not an adapter, as one can see by comparing any of his plays with its base original.
  Truly, these recording alchemists weave straw into sonic gold.
  The famed British sculptor, still at work at 88, is a kind of alchemist, transmuting a range of materials and playing with our perceptions.
  Wall Street alchemists are well-prepared to eschew these new measures and, in the process, undermine their intended purpose.
  Instead he is modeling himself on the party's alchemist who rebuilt the welfare state and ran a budget surplus in a time of penury.
  It's Frankenstein-like, and this from a troop of one-time alchemists who made Auto-Tune sound like the best thing that ever happened to violins.
  It draws equally on techno hip-hop experimentation and Japanese collage-pop alchemists.

单词	alchemist
释义	Definition of alchemist in English: alchemist noun ˈalkəmɪstˈælkəməst 1A person who practises alchemy. phosphorus was discovered by German alchemist Hennig Brand in 1669 Example sentencesExamples Bacon disparages the legend of Artephius, 12th-century alchemist, "who when hee found his spirit ready to depart, drew into his Body the Spirit of a certaine young Man." On the physical plane alone, these are miracles of the type pondered by occultists and alchemists. Some alchemists spent their entire lives trying to discover the magic formula that would enable them to convert base metals into gold. The alchemists were a fraternity of researchers devoted to converting lead into gold. Recent findings have left many scientists sounding much like the alchemists, astrologists, and mystics who have long held this view of the universe. The dishonesty of the alchemists was much discussed and condemned in the 14th century. He was linked by marriage to the celebrated physician and alchemist Robert Fludd. Fifteenth-century physician and alchemist Paracelsus said alchemy's role was developing medicines and extracts from healing plants. Initially the substance was a mistrusted tool of alchemists. This idea is what separated the early alchemists from twentieth-century initiates. 1.1 A person who transforms or creates something through a seemingly magical process. some highly imaginative tax shelters dreamed up by the accounting alchemists Example sentencesExamples Instead he is modeling himself on the party's alchemist who rebuilt the welfare state and ran a budget surplus in a time of penury. Truly, these recording alchemists weave straw into sonic gold. It's Frankenstein-like, and this from a troop of one-time alchemists who made Auto-Tune sound like the best thing that ever happened to violins. Wall Street alchemists are well-prepared to eschew these new measures and, in the process, undermine their intended purpose. As a leader of the party, he was a wizard, a conjurer, a magician, an alchemist. She is one of the compositional geniuses of our day, an alchemist who sculpts the raw and powerful forces of nature into a music at once stark and dramatic. The famed British sculptor, still at work at 88, is a kind of alchemist, transmuting a range of materials and playing with our perceptions. He is an alchemist, not an adapter, as one can see by comparing any of his plays with its base original. A veteran DJ listened hard and found magic, effectively an alchemist of rhythm and melody. It draws equally on techno hip-hop experimentation and Japanese collage-pop alchemists. Definition of alchemist in US English: alchemist nounˈalkəməstˈælkəməst 1A person who practices alchemy. phosphorus was discovered by German alchemist Hennig Brand in 1669 Example sentencesExamples The alchemists were a fraternity of researchers devoted to converting lead into gold. He was linked by marriage to the celebrated physician and alchemist Robert Fludd. This idea is what separated the early alchemists from twentieth-century initiates. The dishonesty of the alchemists was much discussed and condemned in the 14th century. Initially the substance was a mistrusted tool of alchemists. On the physical plane alone, these are miracles of the type pondered by occultists and alchemists. Bacon disparages the legend of Artephius, 12th-century alchemist, "who when hee found his spirit ready to depart, drew into his Body the Spirit of a certaine young Man." Some alchemists spent their entire lives trying to discover the magic formula that would enable them to convert base metals into gold. Fifteenth-century physician and alchemist Paracelsus said alchemy's role was developing medicines and extracts from healing plants. Recent findings have left many scientists sounding much like the alchemists, astrologists, and mystics who have long held this view of the universe. 1.1 A person who transforms or creates something through a seemingly magical process. some highly imaginative tax shelters dreamed up by the accounting alchemists Example sentencesExamples As a leader of the party, he was a wizard, a conjurer, a magician, an alchemist. She is one of the compositional geniuses of our day, an alchemist who sculpts the raw and powerful forces of nature into a music at once stark and dramatic. A veteran DJ listened hard and found magic, effectively an alchemist of rhythm and melody. He is an alchemist, not an adapter, as one can see by comparing any of his plays with its base original. Truly, these recording alchemists weave straw into sonic gold. The famed British sculptor, still at work at 88, is a kind of alchemist, transmuting a range of materials and playing with our perceptions. Wall Street alchemists are well-prepared to eschew these new measures and, in the process, undermine their intended purpose. Instead he is modeling himself on the party's alchemist who rebuilt the welfare state and ran a budget surplus in a time of penury. It's Frankenstein-like, and this from a troop of one-time alchemists who made Auto-Tune sound like the best thing that ever happened to violins. It draws equally on techno hip-hop experimentation and Japanese collage-pop alchemists.
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