cronista - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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cronista (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

cronista (noun)

Phonetic Transcription

/kroˈnista/

Translation Options into English

Meaning and Usage

The term cronista refers to a person who records and narrates events in a chronological manner, usually associated with journalism, history, or literature. It is derived from the word "cronología" (chronology) and typically implies a formal or official account of events. Cronistas often write about current events or maintain historical accounts in literary forms.

The frequency of use for "cronista" is relatively moderate in both spoken and written contexts, but it may appear more frequently in written texts, especially in literary or historical discussions.

Example Sentences

  1. El cronista de la ciudad escribió un artículo sobre la historia local.
    The city chronicler wrote an article about local history.

  2. En su rol como cronista, documentó todos los eventos importantes del año.
    In his role as a chronicler, he documented all the significant events of the year.

  3. Muchos cronistas participaban en la cobertura de la revolución.
    Many chroniclers participated in the coverage of the revolution.

Idiomatic Expressions

While "cronista" is not widely used in idiomatic expressions, it can be referenced in phrases related to journalism and historical documentation. Here are some expressions involving the concept of chronicling:

  1. Ser el cronista de eventos importantes
    To be the chronicler of important events.
    Siempre será recordado por ser el cronista de eventos importantes en la guerra.
    He will always be remembered for being the chronicler of important events in the war.

  2. El cronista de la historia
    The chronicler of history.
    El cronista de la historia nos enseña sobre los errores del pasado.
    The chronicler of history teaches us about the mistakes of the past.

  3. Cronista anónimo
    Anonymous chronicler.
    El cronista anónimo dejó sus relatos escritos en un viejo cuaderno.
    The anonymous chronicler left his writings in an old notebook.

  4. Cronista social
    Social chronicler.
    La cronista social siempre está presente en los eventos más exclusivos.
    The social chronicler is always present at the most exclusive events.

Etymology

The word cronista originates from the Latin "chronista," which itself comes from the Greek "kronos," meaning "time." The term emphasizes the role of recording events in a chronological sequence, which is fundamental to historical writing and journalism.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms: - reportero (reporter) - periodista (journalist) - narrador (narrator)

Antonyms: - silencioso (silent) - desconocido (unknown, in terms of not chronicling activities)

The term cronista is characterized by its connection to active documentation and storytelling, which provides a contrast to its antonyms that imply absence or lack of narrative.



23-07-2024