relating to anachronism; misplaced chronologically
anachronous in American English
(əˈnækrənəs)
adjective
misplaced in time; anachronistic
Derived forms
anachronously
adverb
Word origin
[1850–55; anachron(ism) + -ous]This word is first recorded in the period 1850–55. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: clear-cut, ethos, headhunting, heavyweight, proletariat-ous is a suffix forming adjectives that have the general sense “possessing, full of”a given quality (covetous; glorious; nervous; wondrous); -ous and its variant -ious have often been used to Anglicize Latin adjectives with terminations that cannotbe directly adapted into English (atrocious; contiguous; garrulous; obvious; stupendous). As an adjective-forming suffix of neutral value, it regularly Anglicizes Greekand Latin adjectives derived without suffix from nouns and verbs; many such formationsare productive combining forms in English, sometimes with a corresponding nominalcombining form that has no suffix (as -fer and -ferous; -phore and -phorous; -pter and -pterous; -vore and -vorous)
Examples of 'anachronous' in a sentence
anachronous
It isn't perfect — the ending seemed to me to be anachronous — but stick with it.