yes,''ideas will always keep your imagination going''. usually it is ''ideas will guide you to better places''.
Humanist studies and ideas during the Renaissance emphasized the importance of education, critical thinking, and the study of classical texts. This led to a revival of interest in art, literature, and science, sparking a cultural rebirth across Europe. Humanist ideas also promoted individualism, leading to a greater focus on personal achievement and the pursuit of knowledge.
The word ideas is plural. The singular is idea.
Some words would be creative, innovative, imaginative, ingenious, or inventive.
Subtle stimuli that influence how a person responds to ideas can include the tone of voice used, body language displayed, social cues from others, and the context in which the idea is presented. These can all impact a person's receptiveness and attitude towards new ideas.
One synonym for "thoughts" is "ideas".
Another way to use a person's ideas but not word for word is to paraphrase.
I think you are refering to a Geneticist
A person that studies politics is a politician; politic studies.
Paraphrase the idea.
There are many people who study the human body. I thought of 69 studiers of the human body. I think there might be more, but these are all of the studiers I could think of.adenologist-a person who studies the exocrine and endocrine glandsallergist-a person who studies allergiesanatomist-a person who studies the parts of the bodyandrologist-a person who studies the male reproductive systemanesthesiologist-a person who studies anestheticsangiologist-a person who studies the circulatory and lymphatic systemsanthropologist-a person who studies the origin of the human bodyarteriologist-a person who studies the arteriesaudiologist-a person who studies hearingauxologist-a person who studies the growth of the human bodybronchologist-a person who studies the trachea, bronchi, and bronchiolescardiologist-a person who studies the heartcariologist/cytologist-a person who studies the cells of the human bodycephalologist-a person who studies the headcoprologist/scatologist-a person who studies fecescraniologist-a person who studies the skulldermatologist-a person who studies the skindesmologist-a person who studies ligamentsdiabetologist-a person who studies diabetesembryologist-a person who studies embryosendocrinologist-a person who studies the endocrine systementerologist-a person who studies the small and large intestinesenzymologist-a person who studies enzymesepidemiologist-a person who studies epidemicsfetologist-a person who studies fetusesgastroenterologist-a person who studies the digestive tractgastrologist-a person who studies the stomachgynecologist-a person who studies the female reproductive systemhematologist-a person who studies the blood and blood-producing organshepatologist-a person who studies the liverimmunologist-a person who studies the immune systemiridologist-a person who studies the iris of the eyekaryologist-a person who studies cell nucleikinesiologist-a person who studies the movement of the bodylaryngologist-a person who studies the larynxlymphologist-a person who studies the lymphatic systemmyologist-a person who studies musclesnasologist/rhinologist-a person who studies the nosenephrologist-a person who studies the kidneysneuroendocrinologist-a person who studies the nervous and endocrine systemsneurologist-a person who studies the nervous systemneurophysiologist-a person who studies the functions of the nervous systemnutriologist-a person who studies nutritionodontologist-a person who studies teethoncologist-a person who studies cancerophthalmologist-a person who studies the eyesorganologist-a person who studies anatomical organsosteologist-a person who studies bonesotolaryngologist-a person who studies the ears, nose, and pharynxotologist-a person who studies the earspharyngologist-a person who studies the pharynxphlebologist-a person who studies veinsphysiologist-a person who studies the functions of the parts of the bodypneumologist/pulmonologist-a person who studies the lungsproctologist-a person who studies the large intestineradiologist-a person who studies x-raysreflexologist-a person who studies reflexessacrologist-a person who studies the internal organsserologist-a person who studies blood serumsexologist-a person who studies sexsplenologist-a person who studies the spleenstomatologist-a person who studies the mouthtocologist-a person who studies childbirthtrichologist-a person who studies the hair and scalpurologist-a person who studies the urinary and male reproductive systems
Lawyer because they learn the law.
The word used to describe someone who studies languages is linguistics. There are 3 different sections to linguistics; language meaning, language in context, and language form.
The naming word for a person or place is a "noun." Nouns are words that represent people, places, things, or ideas.
The noun botanist is a singular, common noun; a word for someone who studies plants, a word for a person.
No, the word 'philosopher' is a common noun; a general word for someone who seeks wisdom or enlightenment; a general word for a person who studies ideas about knowledge, truth, or the nature and meaning of life; a word for any philosopher of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Philosopher Court in Soldotna, AK or Philosopher Phlex (shop) in Bronx, NY.
An entomologist studies insects (correct spelling of the word "insects" is as shown, not "incects". Look it up in the dictionary if you don't believe me!)
Crotchety or cantankerous.