mortician
n.
1895, American English, coined from mortuary + -ician, as in physician.
An undertaker will no longer be known as an "undertaker and embalmer." In the future he will be known as the "mortician." This was decided on at the second day's meeting of the Funeral Directors' Association of Kentucky, which was held in Louisville. ["The Medical Herald," July 1895]
〔蒋〕[mort死，-ician做…职业的人] 承办殡葬的人
〔李〕[most=death 死；-ician (-an) n.=person 人→“a person who handles business of one's death料理死者事务的人”→] n. person who conducts burial and funeral services殡葬业者