In the past, 'drugist' or 'chemist' was often used.
Apothecary is another word for pharmacist.
He's called an apothecary. It's another word for pharmacist.
The pharmacist gave my mom the medicene to help me get better.
A good title for a paper about a career as a pharmacist is: How to become a Pharmacist. Another great title is: The top 5 reasons to become a Pharmacist.
Chemist.
The base word for pharmacist/pharmacy/pharmacology etc. is φάρμακον (transliterated pharmakon, pronounced far-mac-on) which means medicine.
The pharmacist was very nice when giving me my medications. The pharmacy was located at Rite-Aid.
call your pharmacist, any pharmacist and they will be happy to answer this question You do not have to give your name, if a pharmacist should ask, call another one if this is a confidential topic.
No, the word 'pharmacist' is a common noun, a word for any pharmacist.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Howard Hertz, Vice President, Guild for Professional PharmacistsThe Ontario College of Pharmacists, Toronto ON, CanadaU.S. Pharmacist Magazine"The Pharmacist" 1932 movie with W.C. Fields
A druggist can be known as an apothecary, pharmacist or chemist.
Druggists are also known as pharmacists. In Britain they are often called chemists. "Apothecary" is another term. It is somewhat archaic.
un pharmacien (male) une pharmacienne (female)