The Collaborative International Dictionary
Paralipomenon \Par`a*li*pom"e*non\, n. pl. [L., fr. Gr. paraleipome`nwn of things omitted, pass. p. pr. (neuter genitive plural) fr. ? to omit.] A title given in the Douay Bible to the Books of Chronicles.
Note: In the Septuagint these books are called
Paraleipome`nwn prw^ton and dey`teron, which is
understood, after Jerome's explanation, as meaning that
they are supplementary to the Books of Kings
--W.
Smith.
Wiktionary
n. Either of the (w: Books of Chronicles) in the Old Testament.
Usage examples of "paralipomenon".
Think of the feasts in Paralipomenon, in Homer, in Virgil they were neither prepared by fools nor eaten by them As for the rest, it is clear that you cannot know that I am Captain Aubrey's guest, or you would never have supposed that I could give him hints on how he should behave.