Conspiracist

Pronunciation: /kənˈspɪrəsɪst/

Definitions of conspiracist

noun a person who believes in or promotes conspiracy theories

Example Sentences

A1 The conspiracist believes in wild theories without any evidence.

A2 The conspiracist often spreads misinformation online.

B1 The conspiracist was convinced that the government was hiding secrets.

B2 The conspiracist's theories were debunked by experts.

C1 The conspiracist's paranoia led to extreme behavior.

C2 The conspiracist's followers blindly believed in every conspiracy theory.

Examples of conspiracist in a Sentence

formal The conspiracist claimed that the moon landing was faked by the government.

informal My friend is such a conspiracist, always talking about secret plots and cover-ups.

slang Don't listen to that conspiracist, they're just spouting nonsense.

figurative The conspiracist's mind was a tangled web of theories and suspicions.

Grammatical Forms of conspiracist

• past tense: conspiracized
• plural: conspiracists
• comparative: more conspiracist
• superlative: most conspiracist
• present tense: conspiracizing
• future tense: will conspiracize
• perfect tense: has conspiracized
• continuous tense: is conspiracizing
• singular: conspiracist
• positive degree: conspiracist
• infinitive: to conspiracize
• gerund: conspiracizing
• participle: conspiracized

Origin and Evolution of conspiracist

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'conspiracist' is derived from the noun 'conspiracy', which originated from the Latin word 'conspirare' meaning 'to breathe together'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe individuals who believe in or promote conspiracy theories, the term 'conspiracist' has evolved to encompass those who actively engage in or support conspiracies, whether real or imagined.