long history
- noun
- Throughout its long history, Stanford has attracted students from around the world.
- countries with a long history
- long history of struggle
- minorities with a long history
On this insect ridden planet we have a long history of battling killers.
- On this insect ridden planet we have a long history of battling killers.
- Brazil has a long, long history with UFOs and extraterrestrials.
- But anyway, Ethan and Keemstar have had a long history of hating each other.
- Firstly, the royal family have a long history of playing down medical issues.
- Plus, he has a long history of supporting the LGBLT community.
- Trump invoked America's long history with France.
- And it's all about the long history of Israel, United States relationship.
- And, you know, unfortunately, our country has a a very long history of inequality.
- Or is that just another challenge a person is facing in a long history of overcoming challenges?
- But anyway, so our dear Donald and Mitch have a long history.
- As everyone knows, I've had a long history with restroom experiences.
Examples
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Trump invoked America's long history with France.
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Or is that just another challenge a person is facing in a long history of overcoming challenges?
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and so will space and the long history of the world.
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Just because they have they have a long history of just building amazing art pieces.
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And it's all about the long history of Israel, United States relationship.
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The three have a long history.
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Yeah, we have a long history.
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You must understand, there is a long history of superstition here.
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And Merck has a long history of being a pioneer in vaccine development.
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Throughout its long history, Stanford has attracted students from around the world.
Synonyms
A long, important past with many famous events and strong traditions
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a past extending over a considerable period' is directly and compositionally derived from 'long' (extending in time) modifying 'history' (past events). This adjective + noun pattern is cross-linguistically common and follows standard English composition, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand it.
Etymology
Long history gives a simple picture: imagine a very long book filled with past events, each page a year. Because long means 'a lot of time' and history means 'past events', the phrase is used to say something has a 'long past' or many years of tradition.