The word "genealogical" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing family lineages and histories, or referring to the study of them. Example Sentence: She was interested in exploring her family's genealogical history.
They could purchase an elite genealogy by physically buying a genealogical book (jokbo)—perhaps that of a bankrupt yangban and using his surname.
The common answer is genealogy: the members of a species form a continuous genealogical entity on the tree of life.
In the 1971 essay "Nietzsche, Genealogy, History," Foucault spells out his adaptation of the genealogical method in his historical studies.
They like to find out who their ancestors were so they can perform a baptism for them, and give them the option of becoming Mormons posthumously.The church's Family History Library in Salt Lake City has the largest collection of genealogical data in the world.
Its global headquarters a vast complex that includes a temple, a huge tabernacle, a genealogical library, a museum, an administrative complex and an apartment for the Prophet has long protected downtown Salt Lake from the urban blight that is commonplace elsewhere.
Some use the identities of dead people after trawling genealogical or family-support websites.
Thus, her opening chapter is no genealogical recitation, but an evocation of the Melville of "Moby Dick": "sound the name and it's to be the romance of the sea, the vast mysterious waters for which a thousand adjectives cannot suffice".
His expectation of a continuing interest in the minutiae of his genealogical research is high.
The firm, which relied on Iceland's superb genealogical records to track down disease-causing genes, generated several important scientific papers but, sadly, no profits.What's in store?American retailers were in a cautiously optimistic mood before the start of the holiday shopping season.
It offered marriage guidance par excellence, it gave vital clues in pursuit of understanding how one family seemed to matter to another, and it was a comprehensive genealogical lexicon of the British upper class.
Everyone's parents lived elsewhere; now most of their children do, too.Hanging on the wall here is a genealogical chart that traces my mother-in-law's family back to the 16th century.
