to chronicle
70
5.7
- verb
- /ˈkrɒnɪkəl/
:
cronicar
- She plans to chronicle her journey around the world in a blog, documenting her experiences day by day.
- chronicle significant events
- chronicle the history
- chronicle everyday life
That's something that you chronicle so often in your work.
- That's something that you chronicle so often in your work.
- My father wanted me to chronicle only her new gender identity.
- So there's huge amounts of history that has transpired that hasn't been chronicled.
- Of course there was hostility when when he first came, that's well chronicled.
- And we will talk about the actual historical importance of this people that Gregory chronicles, the Franks.
- But at that time being a painter, he decided with his wife who was an art critic to catalog, chronicle his own disease through self-portrait.
- So all these brilliant people that you have chronicled their lives and their accomplishments, who do you like best?
- And for the dream chroniclers out there, if you touch type, you have a magnificent method to chronicle your dreams.
- So in summary, Stanford was more or less doing what a university should do and what we as the public should want, chronicling the extent of disinformation.
- And it is that subtraction, the process of subtraction, things being taken away from him that the novel chronicles.
- They're not so character driven as such, but much more big ideas, movements, chronicling things, social forces driven.
- And but it's I kind of chronicled the history of of ocean on crude systems.
- So it's unclear whether that chronicled glitch is a sign of creativity or truly a problem.
Examples
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And since then, he's written lots of books chronicling what happened during those years.
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Thank you for chronicling my surprisingly grounded biography.
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I want you to chronicle my life story for the movies.
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This is probably the most important wildlife discovery of our time, and we're gonna chronicle it.
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We'll film a reality show that chronicles going to jail and then getting out of jail.
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I want to really chronicle and investigate some of these treasures that we have on this planet.
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Experiments set up in 1931 have helped chronicle the history of farming in the Pacific Northwest.
Academic text (1999) -
This is the manuscript in which the friar chronicled the knight's story.
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The Donovan Report chronicled specific abuses as well as shortcomings in the structure of bankruptcy administration.
Academic text (2017) -
The case study chronicles a family's multi-year search for solutions to their child's reading difficulties.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
175
3.0
To write down events or information to keep a record
To put events in the order they happened in time
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chronicle comes from the Greek root chron-, which means 'time' and is the same root you see in chronology. To chronicle is to record events in 'time' order, so you can see how things happened one after another.