chronicle

名词编年史; 记录; 年代记

及物动词记录; 将（某事物）载入编年史

及物动词

1. 按时间顺序记述(或播放)
    To chronicle a series of events means to write about them or show them in broadcasts in the order in which they happened.

    e.g. The series chronicles the everyday adventures of two eternal bachelors.
           这个系列剧按照时间顺序记述了两个老光棍每天的奇遇。

2. 编年(史);大事年表
    A chronicle is an account or record of a series of events.

    e.g. ...this vast chronicle of Napoleonic times.
           这套大部头的拿破仑时代编年史

3. (有时用于报纸名称中)
    Chronicle is sometimes used as part of the name of a newspaper.

    e.g. ...the San Francisco Chronicle.
           《旧金山纪事报》

1. The San Francisco Chronicle also endorsed the Democratic nominee, describing him as a " portrait of calmness and deliberation " throughout the financial crisis.

2. " I don't even know what happened, " Henry told the Houston Chronicle.

3. Nearly 70 percent of sufferers are not aware of their illness because the preventable chronicle disease shows few symptoms at early stages.

4. 911chaxun查询·英语单词

4. The most symbolic bronze arts of ancient China chronicle the past 12 centuries, and cover a wide range of objects from vessels to weapons.

5. On view will be 56 oil works and sculptures by Picasso, with 50 photos that chronicle his artistic career.

6. This authorized portrait offers a comprehensive, penetrating and mostly reliable chronicle that its subject should welcome.

7. chronicle在线翻译

7. The album features 370 photos that chronicle the history and progress of the Chinese Esperanto movement over more than one century.

8. An ethnically Miao mans childhood exorcism leads him on a lifelong journey to chronicle the King Yalu epic.

9. " Hunter stated that he saw Jones inject herself with EPO, " IRS agent Erwin Rogers wrote in one of the memos quoted by the Chronicle.

10. It is not hard to understand why Chinese history is sometimes viewed as a chronicle of the people's struggles with water and food shortages.

noun

verb