gumologist
n.— «Cadbury, which has a gumologist (with a Ph.D. in mineral processing and engineering) on staff, is not interested in the tasters’ personal preferences.…The highlight of the morning was the tasting of several pieces of gum to look for specific attributes.» —“Getting Paid to Chew Gum Can Be Sweet, but Also Sour” by Ken Belson in Whippany, New Jersey New York Times Nov. 26, 2007. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
In Scotland and Northern England, something that’s kenspeckle is “conspicuous.” This word likely comes from Scandinavian languages and is related to English ken, meaning “range of knowledge.” And it’s not just ken...
A book of photographs and essays by famous writers celebrates libraries — and the librarians who changed their lives. Plus cutting doughnuts, spinning cookies, and pulling brodies: There are lots of ways to talk about spinning a car in circles on...