View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Ahistorical.

Ahistorical

Ahistorical meaning

Lacking historical perspective or context. | Not historically true or accurate; unsupported by historical evidence.

Synonyms of Ahistorical

Example sentences (12)

He’s fundamentally ahistorical in what he says, but at the same time, he often has a very good sense of where we are in history.

I have no doubt Mezrich’s book is merely a version of events and could be highly ahistorical.

Last month, Google suffered an embarrassing misfire after its Gemini chatbot began generating ahistorical or factually inaccurate pictures such as Black Vikings and Native American Founding Fathers.

Molly (Jourdan Lewanda) serves as the antagonist, disrupting this tight-knit nuclear family with her postmodern — or “ahistorical” as she’s called out for — ideas about Israel, its place in the world, and its treatment of Palestinians.

These are not historical documents; these are religious documents—and they’re profoundly ahistorical.

The idea that the founders didn’t understand complexity, or have any sense of trade-offs, is ahistorical nonsense.

The media has set new, ahistorical, and impossible to achieve goals that must be achieved before reopening.

This is far from the first time someone's tried to do a "Dark and Gritty Reimagining" of Robin Hood, but creators at Sumo Newcastle have taken the novel step of centering their Robin Hood game in an ahistorical, fantasy-tinged Britain.

Robbins said it is “ahistorical” to ignore the positive aspects of American history and only focus on the negative factors and the “danger” is that some people could begin to question why they should love or be loyal to America.

The array of categories of the series, and notably the ahistorical division between good and bad, the passion to defend the familiar, and the politics of “good people” – all these represent the narrative of Gen Y in world politics.

Language is never ahistorical or apolitical, but it carries an especial charge in post-colonial contexts.

Hence the cartographic community viewed Peters’s narrative as ahistorical and mean-spirited.