Chronicler

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈkrɑnɪklər/

Definitions of chronicler

noun a person who writes a chronicle or history

Example Sentences

A1 The chronicler wrote down the history of the village.

A2 The chronicler's job was to document important events for future generations.

B1 The chronicler's detailed accounts provided valuable insights into the medieval period.

B2 The chronicler's chronicles were highly regarded for their accuracy and thoroughness.

C1 The chronicler's meticulous research and writing style set a new standard in historical documentation.

C2 The chronicler's work earned him a reputation as one of the most respected historians of his time.

Examples of chronicler in a Sentence

formal The chronicler meticulously recorded every detail of the historical event.

informal The chronicler wrote down everything that happened at the party.

slang The chronicler was like a human diary, always jotting things down.

figurative As a chronicler of memories, she captured moments that would last a lifetime.

Grammatical Forms of chronicler

past tense

chronicled

plural

chroniclers

comparative

more chronicler

superlative

most chronicler

present tense

chronicles

future tense

will chronicle

perfect tense

have chronicled

continuous tense

is chronicling

singular

chronicler

positive degree

chronicler

infinitive

to chronicle

gerund

chronicling

participle

chronicled

Origin and Evolution of chronicler

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'chronicler' originated from the Latin word 'chroniculus' meaning 'annals' or 'chronicles'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to someone who recorded historical events in a chronological order, the term 'chronicler' has evolved to also encompass individuals who document events or stories in a detailed and factual manner.