innovator

As nouns the difference between improver and innovator

is that improver is something that, or someone who, improves while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As a verb producer

is .

As a noun innovator is

someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As nouns the difference between practitioner and innovator

is that practitioner is a person who practices a profession or art, especially law or medicine while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As nouns the difference between alchemist and innovator

is that alchemist is one who practices alchemy while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As nouns the difference between initiator and innovator

is that initiator is initiator while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As nouns the difference between reformer and innovator

is that reformer is one who reforms, or who works for reform while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As nouns the difference between innovator and innovation

is that innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas while innovation is .

As nouns the difference between originator and innovator

is that originator is someone who originates, creates or founds something while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As a noun innovator

is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As an adjective innovative is

characterized by the creation of new ideas or things.

As nouns the difference between conformist and innovator

is that conformist is someone who tries to conform to the mainstream while innovator is someone who innovates; a creator of new ideas.

As an adjective conformist

is conforming to established customs, etc.

As a proper noun Conformist

is in English history, people whose religious practices conformed with the requirements of the Act of Uniformity and so were in concert with the Established Church, the Church of England -- as opposed to those of Nonconformists whose practices were not acceptable to the Church of England.