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Meanings of chronicler (chroniclers) in English
Usage of chroniclers in English
1
Historians appear in the second period, chroniclers and critics in the third.
2
Yet why had so many of the chroniclers provided such similar testimony?
3
The Greek authors and our old chroniclers only need to be copied.
4
That was the message of greatest virtue which these halting chroniclers delivered.
5
Of one nugget, especially, the old chroniclers speak in the most glowing terms.
6
The missionaries have not been as fortunate in their chroniclers as they deserve.
7
The chroniclers and memoir-writers are more communicative than those of the succeeding age.
8
The Paris chroniclers have talked about you enough for the present.
9
The old chroniclers say that the boat was struck by a great fish.
10
Such is the story of this curious affair, as told by the chroniclers.
11
The chroniclers wove these traditions into a legendary history of Britain.
12
I was sure Cecily was not uninteresting, but her chroniclers were.
13
They were the 'brief chroniclers of the time'-Stantonianbulletins, announcing each fresh conquest.
14
The great chroniclers of that age credit them with stemming the tide of war.
15
The Norman came with sword in hand, bringing in his train the Latin-writing chroniclers.
16
The chroniclers describe how wild a scene of confusion reigned in London that evening.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for chroniclers
Portuguese
Catalan
Chroniclers through the time
Chroniclers across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common