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diachronic

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus 0.03 sec.
di·a·chron·ic (d-krnk)
adj.
Of or concerned with phenomena as they change through time.
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A kind of false confidence which would deny the possibility of what Norman Cantor labeled Diachronic Philology in his Chapter "The Oxford Fantasists" in his 1991 Inventing The Middle Ages in describing Tolkien's lifetime project.
The Ring of Words: Tolkien and the Oxford English Dictionary by Kaveny, Philip / MBR Bookwatch
And yet, coersubmission and terror converge so symmetrically in the synchronic and diachronic time of her narration that as Hemings tells her story, not only does her anguish recede, but her interpellation is literally punctuated by the transposition of her master's desires and power as somehow her own.
Historical memory, romantic narrative, and Sally Hemings by Spencer, Suzette / African American Review
His is a diachronic, historical-critical reading, with ample evidence of the commentator's philological skills.
Isaiah 56-66 by Klein, Ralph W. / Currents in Theology and Mission
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