mechanician

[ mek-uh-nish-uh n ]

/ ˌmɛk əˈnɪʃ ən /

a person skilled in constructing, working, or repairing machines; mechanic; machinist.

Origin of mechanician

First recorded in 1560–70; mechanic + -ian

It is a purely mechanical process and only a mechanician could possibly debase intelligence and manhood to such unworthy uses.

The Vitalized School |Francis B. Pearson
The two passed at the doorway, now, with a curt nod on the part of the mechanician in response to the visitor's salute.

From the Car Behind |Eleanor M. Ingram
It may be asked by the mechanician, Can this method be used for testing our surface plates?

Scientific American Supplement, No. 484, April 11, 1885 |Various
Robert-Houdin saw it in 1844 at the house of a mechanician of Belleville, named Cronior.

Magic, Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions Including Trick Photography |Albert A. Hopkins

"Beside me, Rupert," he blithely invited, when the mechanician came up.

From the Car Behind |Eleanor M. Ingram

mechanician

/ (ˌmɛkəˈnɪʃən) /

a person skilled in making machinery and tools; technician