Coronial

Pronunciation: /kɔrˈoʊniəl/

Definitions of coronial

adjective relating to or characteristic of a time period marked by the coronavirus pandemic

Example Sentences

A1 The coronial report confirmed the cause of death.

A2 The coronial inquest into the accident is ongoing.

B1 The coronial investigation revealed new evidence.

B2 The coronial findings were presented in court.

C1 The coronial proceedings shed light on the complex case.

C2 The coronial expert provided valuable insights into the matter.

Examples of coronial in a Sentence

formal The coronial inquest concluded that the cause of death was accidental.

informal The coronial investigation is still ongoing, trying to determine what happened.

slang I heard the coronial report was finally released, but I haven't had a chance to read it yet.

figurative The coronial decision to close the case left many unanswered questions.

Grammatical Forms of coronial

• past tense: coronialized
• plural: coronials
• comparative: more coronial
• superlative: most coronial
• present tense: coronializes
• future tense: will be coronial
• perfect tense: has been coronial
• continuous tense: is being coronial
• singular: coronial
• positive degree: coronial
• infinitive: to be coronial
• gerund: coronialing
• participle: coronialized

Origin and Evolution of coronial

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'coronial' is believed to have originated from the Latin word 'corona' meaning crown or wreath.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to something related to a crown or wreath, the term 'coronial' evolved to be used in modern times to describe matters related to a coroner or a coroner's office.