chronologist

American  

[kruh-nol-uh-jist] / krəˈnɒl ə dʒɪst /

Or chronologer

noun

1. a person versed in chronology.

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Etymology

Origin of chronologist

First recorded in 1605–15; chronolog(y) + -ist

Example Sentences

“This is a particularly exciting time to be working on the past,” says archaeological chronologist Tom Higham.

From Nature • May 17, 2020

That means if you’re a chronologist like me, the five-channel trip from NY1 — past the local news, TNT and “The Simpsons” — always terminates at Chandler, Joey, Monica, Phoebe, Rachel and Ross.

From New York Times • Sep. 5, 2019

Africa`nus, Julius, a Christian historian and chronologist of the 3rd century.

From The Nuttall Encyclopædia Being a Concise and Comprehensive Dictionary of General Knowledge by Nuttall, P. Austin

Very Large.—Can tell the time of day almost as correctly as with a timepiece, and the time that transpired between one event and another, and is a natural chronologist: p.

From The Illustrated Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology by Fowler, L. N.

Thus, says James B. Lindsay, an English chronologist, "a foundation is laid for chronology sure as the stars."

From Our Day In the Light of Prophecy by Spicer, William Ambrose