[f. ETHNOLOG-Y + -ER1.] = ETHNOLOGIST.

1

1850.  Merivale, Rom. Emp. (1865), I. v. 222. The Iberi, whom modern ethnologers represent as belonging to a distinct family.

2

1881.  Freeman, Hist. Geog. Europe, I. iii. 57. It is from Cæsar, ethnologer as well as conqueror, that we get our chief knowledge of the country as it was in his day.

3