esthetician

English

Etymology

From esthetic +‎ -ian.

Noun

esthetician (plural estheticians)

  1. Alternative spelling of aesthetician.
    • 1990 June 10, William Safire, “On Language; Cosmetological Chartist”, in The New York Times Magazine‎[1], archived from the original on 25 May 2015:
      Skin-care specialists call themselves estheticians, she informed me: "The esthetician is more than a cosmetician, who just applies cosmetics to the outside; an esthetician knows your body inside out, using everything from massage to vitamins in caring for your skin."
    • 2016 August 10, Jenna Birch, “5 myths about bikini line hair removal”, in Fox News‎[2]:
      Though estheticians can perform laser hair removal, it's safest to go to a dermatologist—no matter the color of your skin.
    • 2025 February 16, Sophie Shaw, “5 tips for maintaining youthful skin, from dermatologists and estheticians over 40”, in CNN‎[3]:
      According to dermatologists and estheticians, you can expect to see a noticeable difference around the age of 40 — which is why I consulted five of these skin experts who are 40+ themselves, getting their top tips for transitioning (and maintaining) an effective skin care regimen.

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