Linguist

Explore the world's most renowned linguists, celebrated for their exceptional language skills and contributions to the field of linguistics. Discover their lives, accomplishments, and the impact they have made on our understanding of language and communication.

John Grinder
John Grinder
USA
American author, linguist and co-author
Vuk Karadzic
Vuk Karadzic
Turkey
Serbian linguist and educator
Vladislav Cotwich
Vladislav Cotwich
Poland
Polish linguist
Smet Kenesbaev
Smet Kenesbaev
Kazakhstan
Soviet and Kazakh linguist-Turkologist
Ahmet Baitursynov
Ahmet Baitursynov
Kazakh public figure, educator, linguist, literary scholar, Turkologist, translator
Cyrus Herzl Gordon
Cyrus Herzl Gordon
USA
American linguist
Louis Lucien Bonaparte
Louis Lucien Bonaparte
France
French linguist
Carl Marquard Sauer
Carl Marquard Sauer
Germany
German writer and linguist.
Clement Martyn Doke
Clement Martyn Doke
South Africa
South African linguist, Africanist
Ernst Faber
Ernst Faber
Germany
German missionary, sinologist and botanist
Michelem Breal
Michelem Breal
France
French linguist and philologist
Leonard Bloomfield
Leonard Bloomfield
USA
American linguist
Alexander Bader
Alexander Bader
France
French linguist, the leading modern scholar in the field of Jewish onomastics.
Petr Borkovec
Petr Borkovec
Czech poet and translator
Boris Kolker
Boris Kolker
Moldova
Soviet Esperantologist, language teacher and translator
Roland Barthes
Roland Barthes
France
French structuralist and semiotician
Mark C. Baker
Mark C. Baker
USA
American linguist
Ali Akbar Dehkhoda
Ali Akbar Dehkhoda
Iran
Iranian linguist, writer and public figure
Robert Dixon
Robert Dixon
Great Britain
British and Australian linguist, professor
Henry Allan Gleason Jr.
Henry Allan Gleason Jr.
Canada
Canadian linguist, professor
Nikolay Durnovo
Nikolay Durnovo
Russia
Russian linguist, Slavist and Russianist.
Jan Ivar Bjornflaten
Jan Ivar Bjornflaten
Norway
Norwegian linguist, Russianist.
Mathurin Veyssiere Croze
Mathurin Veyssiere Croze
France
French orientalist and Armenologist, linguist, Benedictine.
Marcel Cohen
Marcel Cohen
France
French linguist, professor.
Zalman Dymshits
Zalman Dymshits
Russian linguist, translator
Joseph Greenberg
Joseph Greenberg
USA
American linguist, professor at Stanford University
Zellig Sabbettai Harris
Zellig Sabbettai Harris
USA
American linguist
Alexander Vovin
Alexander Vovin
USA
American linguist
Sonja Elen Kisa Kisa
Sonja Elen Kisa Kisa
Canada
Canadian linguist
Jens Jespersen
Jens Jespersen
Denmark
Danish linguist.
Paul Olaf Bodding
Paul Olaf Bodding
Norway
Norwegian Protestant missionary, linguist and folklorist
Berthold Delbruck
Berthold Delbruck
Germany
German linguist
Terrence Kaufman
Terrence Kaufman
USA
American linguist
Sarsen Amanzholov
Sarsen Amanzholov
Soviet linguist and Turkologist
John Muir
John Muir
Great Britain
Scottish Sanskrit and Indologist.
Pamvo Berynda
Pamvo Berynda
Ukraine
A famous Ukrainian lexicographer, poet, translator, engraver and publisher.
Karl Bugmann
Karl Bugmann
Germany
German linguist
Grigoriy Kapantsyan
Grigoriy Kapantsyan
Armenia
Soviet historian, linguist
Mathias Alexander Castren
Mathias Alexander Castren
Finland
Finnish and Russian linguist
Marcel Bernard Jullien
Marcel Bernard Jullien
France
French linguist and teacher-methodologist.
Vladimir Georgiev
Vladimir Georgiev
Bulgaria
Bulgarian linguist, academician.
Alan Henderson Gardiner
Alan Henderson Gardiner
Great Britain
English Egyptologist and linguist.
Krume Kepeski
Krume Kepeski
Macedonia
Macedonian linguist.
Wallace Chafe
Wallace Chafe
USA
American linguist
Arnold Chikobava
Arnold Chikobava
Georgia
Georgian linguist and philologist
Gotzon Garate
Gotzon Garate
Spain
Basque writer and linguist.
Jerzy Kurylowicz
Jerzy Kurylowicz
Poland
Polish linguist
Vaclav Blazek
Vaclav Blazek
Czech
Czech linguist, professor
Jean-Paul Martan
Jean-Paul Martan
France
Professor of didactics of French language and literature at the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt.
Talmy Givon
Talmy Givon
USA
American linguist