Associations to the word «Historic»
Noun
- Register
- Landmark
- Listing
- Preservation
- National
- Courthouse
- Arkansas
- Downtown
- Massachusetts
- County
- Place
- Schoolhouse
- District
- Westchester
- Rhode
- Monument
- Worcester
- Homestead
- Episcopal
- Maine
- Building
- Middlesex
- Barony
- Armory
- Mansion
- Taunton
- Williamsburg
- Farmhouse
- Fayette
- Neighborhood
- Connecticut
- Significance
- Site
- Heritage
- Presbyterian
- Fairfield
- Carolina
- Truss
- Hampshire
- Demolition
- Plantation
- Parks
- Marker
- Inventory
- Townland
- Salem
- Delaware
- Deco
- Lighthouse
- Avenue
- Dockyard
- Roanoke
- Pleasant
- Cambridgeshire
- Virginia
- Rectory
- Wyoming
- Oregon
- Cemetery
- Depot
- Tavern
- Shipwreck
- Clubhouse
- Greenville
- Jamestown
- Somerville
- Vermont
- Designation
- Property
- Iowa
- Colonial
- Essex
- Decatur
- Maryland
- Restoration
- Raleigh
Adjective
Wiktionary
HISTORIC, adjective. Very important, very noteworthy: having importance or significance in history.
HISTORIC, adjective. Old-fashioned, untouched by modernity.
HISTORIC, adjective. (now uncommon) Alternative term for historical: of, concerning, or in accordance with recorded history or the past generally (See usage notes.)
HISTORIC, adjective. (grammar) Various grammatical tenses and moods specially used in retelling past events.
HISTORIC, noun. (obsolete) A history, a non-fiction account of the past.
HISTORIC, noun. (obsolete) A historian.
HISTORIC PRESENT TENSE, noun. (grammar) historical present tense
HISTORIC SITE, noun. A place where an important event or process in history occurred
HISTORIC SITE, noun. A physical location protected by law as a memorial to an historic event or person
Dictionary definition
HISTORIC, adjective. Belonging to the past; of what is important or famous in the past; "historic victories"; "historical (or historic) times"; "a historical character".
HISTORIC, adjective. Important in history; "the historic first voyage to outer space".
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.