chrono

¹

[ kron-oh ]

noun

, plural chron·os.

1. chronometer.

chrono-

²

1. a combining form meaning “time,” used in the formation of compound words:

   chronometer.

chrono-

combining_form

1. indicating time

   chronometer

   chronology

Word History and Origins

Origin of chrono¹

By shortening; -o

Origin of chrono²

< Greek, combining form of chrónos

Word History and Origins

Origin of chrono¹

from Greek khronos time

Example Sentences

The Chrono Decoder counts down from 60 minutes and creates a real escape room atmosphere.

From Popular-Science

Looking at his wrist chrono he said to the four Ophiuchans who came down the ramp: "You made fine time."

From Project Gutenberg

I come back and see by my chrono that the blood-seal should be set; I get my hands under the computer.

From Project Gutenberg

Crag looked at the chrono, then swung his eyes to the instruments.

From Project Gutenberg

He glanced at the master chrono, 0610, and followed him into the electronics corner.

From Project Gutenberg

I look at my chrono and see that in five minutes the hopper will come.

From Project Gutenberg