Yes.
A flute player is called a flutist or a flautist.
The word is spelt as you have done in the question - though the word "flautist" is more common.
A person who plays the flute is a flutist, or a flautist (from the Italian form).
A complete mastery of the flute is required to be a professional flutist. Then one can attain a position in an orchestra.
"Floo-tist"However, the correct term for someone who plays the flute is flautist, pronounced flaw-tist.
No, the noun 'flutist' is a common noun, a general word for any flute player.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'flutist' is the name of the flutist; for example, Robert Langevin or Viviana Guzman.
The Incredible Flutist was created in 1938.
David Oliver - flautist - was born in 1972.
Ian Clarke - flautist - was born on 1964-02-04.
James Strauss - flutist - was born in 1974.
A flautist is a person who is able to play the flute. The flute is one of the oldest man made musical instrument.
A flautist is a person who is able to play the Flute. The flute is one of the oldest man made musical instrument.