Definitions for "Anachronistic"
Keywords:  nach, agape, nisan, luke, supper
( a·NACH·ro·NIS·tic). Refers to the representation of something as existing or occurring at other than in its proper time, particularly earlier, and involving or containing anything out of its proper time, e.g., without minimizing the symbolic significance of the phrase "breaking of bread" ( Acts 2:42; Acts 20:11; cf. Luke 24:30) the reading of a Eucharistic service into the apostle Luke’s writings by equating the expression "breaking of bread" as the liturgy of the Eucharist (called Divine Liturgy in the Orthodox Eastern Church, Mass in the Roman Catholic Church, and generally Holy Communion in Protestant churches) is anachronistic. Separation of the Eucharist, then embedded together with a full meal, known as the Lord's Supper and in the second and third centuries as the agape, included in the fourteenth of Nisan Christian Passover observance, from the annual re-enactment of the Last Supper, was a post-70 CE event. Simply put, reading the "breaking of bread" in Acts as a Eucharist service is an anachronism.
representing something out of its proper historical period
chronologically misplaced; "English public schools are anachronistic"
Keywords:  erroneous, date, containing
Erroneous in date; containing an anachronism.
Keywords:  depicted, wrong, later, writing, event
From the wrong time period. Anachronisms in writing usually indicate the writing was done later than the event depicted.
Keywords:  date
out of date.