| ANACHRONISM | • anachronism n. A chronological mistake; the erroneous dating of an event, circumstance, or object. • anachronism n. A person or thing which seems to belong to a different time or period of time. • anachronism n. The aberrant projection of the present onto the past. |
| DETHRONISED | • DETHRONISE v. to remove from a throne, also DETHRONIZE. |
| DETHRONISES | • DETHRONISE v. to remove from a throne, also DETHRONIZE. |
| DIACHRONISM | • DIACHRONISM n. the study of a subject, esp. a language, through its historical development. |
| DISTHRONISE | • DISTHRONISE v. (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONIZE. |
| DRONISHNESS | • dronishness n. The quality of being dronish. • DRONISHNESS n. the state of being dronish. |
| ENTHRONISED | • enthronised v. Simple past tense and past participle of enthronise. • ENTHRONISE v. to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONIZE. |
| ENTHRONISES | • enthronises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enthronise. • ENTHRONISE v. to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONIZE. |
| ISOCHRONISE | • ISOCHRONISE v. to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONIZE. |
| ISOCHRONISM | • isochronism n. The state or quality of being isochronous. • ISOCHRONISM n. the property of having the same duration; recurring at equal intervals. |
| MATRONISING | • matronising v. Present participle of matronise. • MATRONISE v. to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONIZE. |
| MICRONISING | • micronising v. Present participle of micronise. • MICRONISE v. to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONIZE. |
| PATRONISERS | • patronisers n. Plural of patroniser. • PATRONISER n. one who patronises, also PATRONIZER. |
| PATRONISING | • patronising adj. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of patronizing. • patronising v. Present participle of patronise. • PATRONISING adj. condescending. |
| PROCHRONISM | • prochronism n. An error in chronological order in which something is ascribed an earlier time than the actual one. • PROCHRONISM n. assigning a date to an event earlier than actual. |
| SYNCHRONISE | • synchronise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of synchronize. • SYNCHRONISE v. to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONIZE. |
| SYNCHRONISM | • synchronism n. The state of being synchronous. • synchronism n. A temporal relationship between events. • synchronism n. The tabular arrangement of contemporary events etc. in history. |