specialist
deep throat specialist
Yes the word specialist is a noun. It is a common noun.
A podiatrist is a specialist in foot ailments.
INK is a another word for tattoo.
More advanced issues usually require a specialist.
The word "special" suggests, and stands for "spicy", spice-ful, delicious, fragrant, tasty, perfect. The word "special" could be "spiceal" in the beginning (in its ancient form). I don't think it's of Greek origin at all.
The root word of specialist is "specialize," which means to focus on a particular area or skill.
We have called in a specialist.He has specialist knowledge of the subject.Leave this to the specialist.I am not a specialist, but I think you are wrong.
My back isn't getting any better; I need to see a specialist.
This appears to be a garbled form of some other word, probably cyclist (a person who rides a bicycle) or conceivably crystalist (a specialist in crystal).
deep throat specialist