Synonyms for analyst
ˈæn l ɪstan·a·lyst

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:1.5 / 2 votes

1. analystnoun

   someone who is skilled at analyzing data

   Synonyms:
   psychoanalyst

2. analystnoun

   an expert who studies financial data (on credit or securities or sales or financial patterns etc.) and recommends appropriate business actions

   Synonyms:
   psychoanalyst

3. analyst, psychoanalystnoun

   a licensed practitioner of psychoanalysis

   Synonyms:
   psychoanalyst

Matched Categories

1. • Expert
   • Psychiatrist

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "analyst":

   forecaster, shrink, therapist, psychoanalyst, commentator

How to pronounce analyst?

How to say analyst in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use analyst in a sentence?

1. The CEO:

   [H]e was unhappy with us calling them out. So our firm took the number one rated analyst, the guy who essentially created the category, and fired him two weeks before the 2000 presidential election, it is a shocking story, but it goes to show you that they didn't care about what we were saying. They didn't care about research whatsoever. They didn't care about the truth. What they cared about was making the people that they thought were powerful happy.

2. Defense Secretary James Mattis:

   I did not want to immediately go in with a certain preset expectation of what they are going to say, i want to go in and do a lot of listening. I will be very clear about what we see developing, but that's the whole reason I am making the trip instead of just sitting in Washington reading news reports, intelligence reports or analyst reports.

3. Michael Gove:

   He is a far, far better rapper than he is a political analyst.

4. President Biden .:

   And at the end of 2021, with what one analyst described as the ‘strongest first-year economic track record of any President in the last 50 years’: nearly 6 million new jobs, a record number for a new President, because of my staff and my Cabinet; unemployment down to 4.2 percent, three years ahead of the predicted time it would take to get to that number.

5. Nick Nelson:

   We have become used to relatively low volatility... Now we are getting into a slightly 'noisier' stage of the economic cycle, there is going to be an increasing spread of analyst views... The gap between (corporate) winners and losers is getting larger.