archives
1
4.5
- noun
- /ˈɑːrkaɪvz/
:
archivos
- The historian spent hours sifting through the archives to find valuable documents about the town's founding.
Why did he go public with such a large archive that had nothing to do with that?
- Why did he go public with such a large archive that had nothing to do with that?
- Official German archives describe the Emden's mission like this.
- So DNA sequences are an incredible historical archive as well as an instruction manual.
- So why not leave them in the archives?
- Got permission to go in the Vatican archives.
- You went on a deep dive into your archives.
- But this was the fact that they were going through these archives.
- And he said, yes, we have a whole observatory archive.
- So she has access to the Johns Hopkins Archives medical imagery archive.
- He was able to get the archives right, which is for my TV.
- Revolutions need archives, theory, and roses.
- So I will be blogging that for my memory and archives for sure, for sure.
- So he we, we couldn't get into archives.
Examples
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We went into the archives with index cards and pencils.
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And when you're doing history, what you learn from archives that you don't learn online, can't learn online.
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Sometimes it's buried in archives and people bump into stuff and find it later.
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And so the Abbey itself and all of the archives went up in flames.
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Official German archives describe the Emden's mission like this.
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There's a lot of material both online, but also in the MIT archives in the libraries.
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And to this day, Karl Lagerfeld goes back to the archives, always goes back to the show Chanel woman.
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For a historian to actually steal documents from archives, that's that's important stuff there.
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You can access the archives at the library to learn more about local history.
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Many important records are stored in the archives for future generations to study.
Synonyms
264
4.1
A place that keeps old public records, letters, and photographs safe for a long time
4
7.8
Records or journals that list events year by year
Compounds
1
6.0
An independent US agency that keeps and cares for federal records and historic documents
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word archives comes from the Greek word arkheion, which meant a 'public office' where rulers kept important papers and it shares the root arch- meaning 'ruler' or 'first'. So archives today are places that keep official records and old documents.