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chronicler

[ US /ˈkɹɑnɪkɫɝ/ ]
[ UK /kɹˈɒnɪklɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who writes chronicles

How To Use chronicler In A Sentence

  • Fringe photographer and subculture chronicler Charles Gatewood quickly added mess to his extreme repertoire, and New York nightclubs began splattering their go-go dancers with liquid latex.
  • Neal Ascherson, chronicler of the great events in postwar Europe, spent the past week in court assessing a case that goes to the heart of the last century's worst crime.
  • The media is always too quick to canonize a ballplayer for being available at his locker, for returning a phone call, for extending the simple courtesy of recalling a chronicler's first name. USATODAY.com - Hall of Famer Puckett was game to play ball
  • Contemporary chroniclers based in England had a habit of bemoaning the cost and absence of results of such campaigns.
  • Canossa -- the _alba Canossa_, the _candida petra_ of its rhyming chronicler. Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece, Second Series
  • They are diarists, confessors, intimate chroniclers of their slightly repugnant lives.
  • Revisionists would say that the romanticism of the chroniclers' reverie for that era was coloured by nostalgia for the generation lost in the first world war that choked their critical senses but the glory of Cardus's prose outweighs almost all quibbles. VVS Laxman is the latest standard bearer for the Golden Age
  • What is more worthy of note is the credulity with which he swallows the fabulous inventions of the "monkish chroniclers" when set before him in English earthenware. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 19, May, 1859
  • Indeed, the celebrated ancient chronicler Plinius wrote: In Istra, the Roman patricians feel like gods!
  • Yet they fixate on their differences with us, and they are faithful, sometimes gleeful, chroniclers of every American deviance from the Jacksonian creed, such as our growing economic inequality and the corruption of our political system by big money. Misfit America
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