relativist

[rel-uh-tuh-vist] /ˈrɛl ə tə vɪst/

noun

an adherent or advocate of relativism or of the principle of relativity.

Origin

1860-65; relative + -ist

Examples from the web for relativist

You'd figure a moral relativist would understand that.
These are finally coming to light after years of resistance by executors eager to shield the great relativist's image.
So he was not quite the relativist described in his press clippings, but nor was he secretly a schoolmarm.
At a conceptual level, however, many had difficulty trying to escape the relativist grip.
To treat norms as shifting is to take a controversial, relativist view.
It was a cultural relativist argument and sort of backing away, backing off from the universality of human rights.
That is, it does not require a relativist to sacrifice his or her values.

Word Origin and History for relativist

1857, from relative + -ist. As an adjective from 1914. Related: Relativistic.