by 1858 as "one who maintains that human intellectual and moral nature depend on and results from one's physical constitution or organization," from physical (adj.) + -ist. By 1934 as "one who holds the theory that all science must be capable of being expressed in the language of physics." Related: Physicalism.
phylogenesis
phylogeny
phylum
physic
physical
physicalist
physicality
physician
physicist
physico-
physicochemical