英语词汇“annals”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

annals

/ˈan(ə)lz

plural noun

1A record of events year by year: eighth-century Northumberland annals...

The Ingimund episode is largely detailed in an Irish annalistic source, but Welsh annals mention a battle on Anglesey in 903 where ‘Ogmundr’ was defeated by the Welsh.
The annals of the marine record no example of a shipwreck so terrible as that of the Medusa frigate.
In the annals of guests overstaying their welcome, this was a record: 1171-1922.

Synonyms

records, archives, chronicles, accounts, registers, journals;

history

rare muniments

1.1Historical records: the annals of the police courts figurative the deed will live forever in the annals of infamy...

‘The service, commitment and all of the hard efforts made by them will and have been noted forever in the annals of Indonesian history,’ he said.
It was a day that would live in infamy in the annals of medical history.
Nirvana's Kurt Cobain is without a doubt one of music's most influential figures and his legacy will live forever in the annals of rock history, but in the talent department, Love is certainly no slouch.

1.2 (Annals) Used in titles of learned journals: Annals of Neurobiology...

The March 1892 issue of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science carried ‘The Basis of Interest: A Criticism of the Solution Offered by Mr. Henry George.’
‘Clinical Policy for Children Younger Than Three Years Presenting to the Emergency Department With Fever’ appears in the October 2003 issue of Annals of Emergency Medicine.
There was a paper published in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences in 1993 by Dr James McCoy.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin annales (libri) 'yearly (books)', from annus 'year'.

annual from Late Middle English:
This comes via Old French from late Latin annualis, based on Latin annus ‘year’. The notion of a ‘yearbook’ recording events of the past year, arose in the late 17th century. From the same word we get annals (mid 16th century) from Latin annales (libri) ‘yearly (books)’ giving a historical record of the events throughout each year; anniversary (Middle English) ‘returning yearly’; annuity (Late Middle English) something paid ‘yearly’; perennial (mid 17th century) ‘[lasting] through the year’; and the Latin phrases annus horribilis ‘year of disasters’ and annus mirabilis ‘wonderful year’.

单词	annals
释义	annals /ˈan(ə)lz / plural noun 1A record of events year by year: eighth-century Northumberland annals... The Ingimund episode is largely detailed in an Irish annalistic source, but Welsh annals mention a battle on Anglesey in 903 where ‘Ogmundr’ was defeated by the Welsh. The annals of the marine record no example of a shipwreck so terrible as that of the Medusa frigate. In the annals of guests overstaying their welcome, this was a record: 1171-1922. Synonyms records, archives, chronicles, accounts, registers, journals; history rare muniments 1.1Historical records: the annals of the police courts figurative the deed will live forever in the annals of infamy... ‘The service, commitment and all of the hard efforts made by them will and have been noted forever in the annals of Indonesian history,’ he said. It was a day that would live in infamy in the annals of medical history. Nirvana's Kurt Cobain is without a doubt one of music's most influential figures and his legacy will live forever in the annals of rock history, but in the talent department, Love is certainly no slouch. 1.2 (Annals) Used in titles of learned journals: Annals of Neurobiology... The March 1892 issue of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science carried ‘The Basis of Interest: A Criticism of the Solution Offered by Mr. Henry George.’ ‘Clinical Policy for Children Younger Than Three Years Presenting to the Emergency Department With Fever’ appears in the October 2003 issue of Annals of Emergency Medicine. There was a paper published in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences in 1993 by Dr James McCoy. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin annales (libri) 'yearly (books)', from annus 'year'. annual from Late Middle English: This comes via Old French from late Latin annualis, based on Latin annus ‘year’. The notion of a ‘yearbook’ recording events of the past year, arose in the late 17th century. From the same word we get annals (mid 16th century) from Latin annales (libri) ‘yearly (books)’ giving a historical record of the events throughout each year; anniversary (Middle English) ‘returning yearly’; annuity (Late Middle English) something paid ‘yearly’; perennial (mid 17th century) ‘[lasting] through the year’; and the Latin phrases annus horribilis ‘year of disasters’ and annus mirabilis ‘wonderful year’.
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