anecdotage
- noun
- /ˈænɪkˌdoʊtɪdʒ/
- Her grandfather's anecdotage was filled with stories from his childhood in the countryside.
Examples
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Her anecdotage about childhood adventures always entertains us.
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He entertained the dinner guests with a lively anecdotage from his travels around the world.
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The author's anecdotage provided a humorous glimpse into her years on the stage.
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He loves to share his anecdotages during family gatherings.
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His speech was filled with anecdotage that kept the audience entertained and laughing.
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The book is a delightful anecdotage of the author's adventures during his travels.
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In her old age, she delighted her grandchildren with stories that became a rich anecdotage of her youth.
Synonyms
A collection of short true stories and funny facts about a person or place
How Amusing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anecdotage comes from anecdote ('short, amusing story') plus the ending -age ('collection' or 'period'). So anecdotage can be remembered as a 'collection of short, funny or interesting stories', which fits its use for a set of anecdotes about someone's life.