All chronology synonyms

noun chronology

• story — a narrative, either true or fictitious, in prose or verse, designed to interest, amuse, or instruct the hearer or reader; tale.
• period — a rather large interval of time that is meaningful in the life of a person, in history, etc., because of its particular characteristics: a period of illness; a period of great profitability for a company; a period of social unrest in Germany.
• schedule — a plan of procedure, usually written, for a proposed objective, especially with reference to the sequence of and time allotted for each item or operation necessary to its completion: The schedule allows three weeks for this stage.
• almanac — An almanac is a book published every year which contains information about the movements of the planets, the changes of the moon and the tides, and the dates of important anniversaries.
• journal — a daily record, as of occurrences, experiences, or observations: She kept a journal during her European trip.
• list — Friedrich [free-drik] /ˈfri drɪk/ (Show IPA), 1789–1846, U.S. political economist and journalist, born in Germany.
• program — software
• diary — A diary is a book which has a separate space for each day of the year. You use a diary to write down things you plan to do, or to record what happens in your life day by day.
• agenda — You can refer to the political issues which are important at a particular time as an agenda.
• timetable — a schedule showing the times at which railroad trains, airplanes, etc., arrive and depart.
• table — an article of furniture consisting of a flat, slablike top supported on one or more legs or other supports: a kitchen table; an operating table; a pool table.
• lineup — a particular order or disposition of persons or things as arranged or drawn up for action, inspection, etc.
• docket — Also called trial docket. a list of cases in court for trial, or the names of the parties who have cases pending.
• card — A card is a piece of stiff paper or thin cardboard on which something is written or printed.
• tabloid — a newspaper whose pages, usually five columns wide, are about one-half the size of a standard-sized newspaper page.
• publication — the act of publishing a book, periodical, map, piece of music, engraving, or the like.
• review — a form of theatrical entertainment in which recent events, popular fads, etc., are parodied.
• annals — If something is in the annals of a nation or field of activity, it is recorded as part of its history.
• account — If you have an account with a bank or a similar organization, you have an arrangement to leave your money there and take some out when you need it.
• daily — If something happens daily, it happens every day.
• note — a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
• magazine — a publication that is issued periodically, usually bound in a paper cover, and typically contains essays, stories, poems, etc., by many writers, and often photographs and drawings, frequently specializing in a particular subject or area, as hobbies, news, or sports.
• paper — a substance made from wood pulp, rags, straw, or other fibrous material, usually in thin sheets, used to bear writing or printing, for wrapping things, etc.
• periodical — a magazine or other journal that is issued at regularly recurring intervals.
• gazette — a newspaper (now used chiefly in the names of newspapers): The Phoenix Gazette.
• newspaper — a publication issued at regular and usually close intervals, especially daily or weekly, and commonly containing news, comment, features, and advertising.
• calendar — A calendar is a chart or device which displays the date and the day of the week, and often the whole of a particular year divided up into months, weeks, and days.
• memoir — a record of events written by a person having intimate knowledge of them and based on personal observation.
• monthly — pertaining to a month, or to each month.
• weekly — done, happening, appearing, etc., once a week, or every week: a weekly appointment with an analyst.
• plot — a secret plan or scheme to accomplish some purpose, especially a hostile, unlawful, or evil purpose: a plot to overthrow the government.
• description — You can say that something is beyond description, or that it defies description, to emphasize that it is very unusual, impressive, terrible, or extreme.
• chronicle — To chronicle a series of events means to write about them or show them in broadcasts in the order in which they happened.
• narration — something narrated; an account, story, or narrative.
• detail — The details of something are its individual features or elements.
• fiction — works of this class, as novels or short stories: detective fiction.
• book — A book is a number of pieces of paper, usually with words printed on them, which are fastened together and fixed inside a cover of stronger paper or cardboard. Books contain information, stories, or poetry, for example.
• version — a particular account of some matter, as from one person or source, contrasted with some other account: two different versions of the accident.
• anecdote — An anecdote is a short, amusing account of something that has happened.
• history — the branch of knowledge dealing with past events.
• point — a fraction whose denominator is some power of 10, usually indicated by a dot (decimal point or point) written before the numerator: as 0.4 = 4/10; 0.126 = 126/1000.
• generation — the entire body of individuals born and living at about the same time: the postwar generation.
• past — gone by or elapsed in time: It was a bad time, but it's all past now.
• second — next after the first; being the ordinal number for two.
• turn — to cause to move around on an axis or about a center; rotate: to turn a wheel.
• space — the unlimited or incalculably great three-dimensional realm or expanse in which all material objects are located and all events occur.
• life — the condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic objects and dead organisms, being manifested by growth through metabolism, reproduction, and the power of adaptation to environment through changes originating internally.
• season — one of the four periods of the year (spring, summer, autumn, and winter), beginning astronomically at an equinox or solstice, but geographically at different dates in different climates.
• moment — an indefinitely short period of time; instant: I'll be with you in a moment.
• date — A date is a specific time that can be named, for example a particular day or a particular year.