a person who discovers new things
The word 'discovers' is the third person, singular present of the verb to discover (discover, discovers, discovering, discovered), a word for an action.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.The noun forms of the verb to discover are discoverer, discovery, and the gerund, discovering.Examples:Sherlock discovers the culprit once again. (verb)The discovery of the Americas by Europeans changed history. (noun)
Galileo
A person who discovers something is often referred to as a "discoverer." Depending on the context, they may also be called an "inventor," "explorer," or "pioneer." These terms can vary based on the nature of the discovery, such as scientific, geographical, or technological.
Normally the person that discovers it gets to name it or put forward a name for it.
A person who cleans dirty things is generally referred to as a cleaner or a janitor. Their specific title may vary based on the context, such as housekeeper, custodian, or sanitation worker.
A person who discovers things is typically called an explorer, inventor, scientist, or researcher, depending on the context of their discovery.
scientist,discoverer and a creator
A person who discovers a way to an unexplored area is a Pathfinder.
A person who makes of
By the person who discovers them.
collecter
A person who looks on the gloomy side of things is pessimistic.
A person who builds things out of stone is called a stonemason or a stoneworker.
A person who hoards things that you have would be called..."you." Or whatever your name is.
Someone who discovers new things is often referred to as an "innovator" or "pioneer." If the discoveries are scientific or exploratory in nature, they may also be called a "researcher" or "explorer." In a broader sense, individuals who uncover new ideas or concepts in various fields might simply be termed "discoverers."
You could call them generous or a recipient or a patron.
An idiot.