Chronicles in Latin
Chronicles in Latin is Paralipomenon, Verba dierum — Chronicles means a written record of events set down in the order they happened.
Chronicles in Latin
Paralipomenon
(book of the bible) A book of the Jewish Tanakh, divided into two Books of Chronicles in the Christian Bible.
Verba dierum
(book of the bible) A book of the Jewish Tanakh, divided into two Books of Chronicles in the Christian Bible.
What does "Chronicles" mean?
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noun A written record of events set down in the order they happened.
"The monk kept detailed chronicles of the abbey's history."
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noun Two historical books of the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament that retell the history of Israel and Judah.
"The genealogies in Chronicles trace the line all the way back to Adam."
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Chronicles in a sentence
- The monk kept detailed chronicles of the abbey's history.
- Historians still rely on medieval chronicles for details of the period.
- The genealogies in Chronicles trace the line all the way back to Adam.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Chronicles" in Latin?
"Chronicles" in Latin is Paralipomenon, Verba dierum. Chronicles means: A written record of events set down in the order they happened.
How do you use "Chronicles" in a sentence?
Example: "The monk kept detailed chronicles of the abbey's history." In Latin, "Chronicles" is Paralipomenon, Verba dierum.
Are there other ways to say "Chronicles" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Chronicles": Paralipomenon, Verba dierum.
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