Synonyms for chronicled
verb report, recountAntonyms for chronicled
Word Origin & History
c.1300, cronicle, from Anglo-French cronicle, from Old French cronique "chronicle" (Modern French chronique), from Latin chronica (neuter plural mistaken for fem. singular), from Greek ta khronika (biblia) "the (books of) annals, chronology," neuter plural of khronikos "of time." Ending modified in Anglo-French, perhaps by influence of article. Old English had cranic "chronicle," cranicwritere "chronicler." The classical -h- was restored in English from 16c.
Example Sentences forchronicled
This was not chargeable against the next volumes to be chronicled.
This I chronicled in a drawing for Punch the following week.
His doings were chronicled with more minute details than the movements of kings.
In his eyes she had long been chronicled as habit and repute a thief.
Let us be content to have the past chronicled wherever it cannot be preserved.
He chronicled these happenings briefly and without emphasis.
He chronicled the virtues and successes of the hero of the hour.
These proceedings were all chronicled and transmitted to Madrid.
Such a life is so simple that years may be chronicled in a few lines.
The palaces which were being built, and the churches,—all these they wished to have 36 chronicled for ever.