Advertisement
Advertisement
historic
/ hɪˈstɒrɪk /
adjective
- famous or likely to become famous in history; significant
- Alsosecondary linguistics (of Latin, Greek, or Sanskrit verb tenses) referring to past time
Usage
Other Words From
- nonhis·toric adjective
- pseudo·his·toric adjective
- quasi-his·toric adjective
- semi·his·toric adjective
- super·his·toric adjective
- unhis·toric adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
The Oscars come at a time when Hollywood is grappling with challenges including ongoing streaming upheavals, consolidation, the aftermath of a historic strike and the uncertainty of a second Trump presidency.
On a spring morning in 2002, the Sierra Club’s leaders gathered at the historic Ralston White Retreat, tucked between towering redwood trees on the side of Mount Tamalpais, high above the San Francisco Bay.
“With President Trump, the Middle East experienced historic levels of peace and stability. Strength prevents wars. Iran’s money was cut off which prevented their funding of global terror,” he said.
Historic England said "issues with the historic fabric urgently need to be addressed through a programme of repair work".
“So you know we had like historic kind of numbers. Especially for the president, but we won’t get into that. But the House did very well.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse