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Answer for the clue "Someone who asks a question ", 8 letters:
inquirer

Alternative clues for the word inquirer

Word definitions for inquirer in dictionaries

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. One who enquires.

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Inquirer \In*quir"er\, n. [Written also enquirer.] One who inquires or examines; questioner; investigator. --Locke. Expert inquirers after truth. --Cowper.

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Inquirer or The Inquirer may refer to: The Inquirer , a British technology news website The Inquirer (Liberia) , a Liberian newspaper The Inquirer (Perth) a newspaper published in Perth between 1840 and 1855 The Inquirer , a British Unitarianism magazine ...

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1560s, "one who inquires," agent noun from inquire .

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. someone who asks a question [syn: enquirer , questioner , querier , asker ]

Usage examples of inquirer.

He arrays skilfully the facts and reasonings which British inquirers have adduced in favor of Sir Philip Francis, and the other most probable author, Lord George Sackville.

SEx Doc INNOCENT, the Inquirer headline screamed in a double-edged exoneration the morning after the suit was dismissed.

But the earnestness of the inquirer was so manifest, he was so unmistakably absorbed in what he heard, that the freedman soon told him all that he himself knew.

Only on the ledge in front of the guichet there was a guttering tallow candle at the disposal of the inquirers.

Reuben Thwaite had repeated for some fresh batch of inquirers the story, so often told, of how the mare took to flight, and of how Ralph leaped on to the young horse in pursuit of it.

The more specifically literary our observations are, the less they are contaminated by a theory of value, the more useful they will be to the architectonic inquirer.

The extravagance of the Grecian mythology proclaimed, with a clear and audible voice, that the pious inquirer, instead of being scandalized or satisfied with the literal sense, should diligently explore the occult wisdom, which had been disguised, by the prudence of antiquity, under the mask of folly and of fable.

Detective Bureau would certainly refer an inquirer to him, Steingall, when the clerk reappeared.

Without being in any way connected with the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society, in many cases they permit it to be inferred that they are, thus misleading the public, and many honest inquirers are hence led away from the truths of Theosophy as presented by H.

Trade, therefore, at Courcy, had not thriven since the railway opened: and, indeed, had any patient inquirer stood at the cross through one entire day, counting customers who entered the neighbouring shops, he might well have wondered that any shops in Courcy could be kept open.

Deity as man, so philosophy bowed down before the supposed reflection of the divine image in the mind of the inquirer, who, in worshipping his own notions, had unconsciously deified himself.

The range of discovery may be narrowed as it is in the art of Whistler or the science of a cytologist, or it may embrace a wide extent of relevance, until at last both artist or scientific inquirer merge in the universal reference of the true philosopher.

The recurrence of long series of cases like those I have cited, reported by those most interested to disbelieve in contagion, scattered along through an interval of half a century, might have been thought sufficient to satisfy the minds of all inquirers that here was something more than a singular coincidence.

For these I was auriscoped by an aurist, laryngoscoped by a laryngologist, ausculted by a stethoscopist, and so on, until a complete inventory of my organs was made out, and I found that if I believed all these searching inquirers professed to have detected in my unfortunate person, I could repeat with too literal truth the words of the General Confession, "And there is no health in us.

All that's happening is that some doctrines and methods are being criticized - at the worst, ridiculed - in magazines like The Skeptical Inquirer with circulations of a few tens of thousands.