age-old
Speech parts
1. age-old - Adjective
2. age-old - Adjective Satellite
Meaning
belonging to or lasting from times long ago
Source: WordNetAlternative names
age old
Synonyms
Antonyms
Show all antonymsExamples
age-old customs
the antique fear that days would dwindle away to complete darkness
And the best kind of patriotism is one based on age-old values such as liberty, dignity, and mutual respect.
And, as with all of Bader’s works, you can expect the salad to be served with a side of playfulness, provocation and a conceptual examination of the age-old question: “what does this really mean?”
As church bells ring out, handbells are vigorously shaken by altar boys, the air is filled with incense and the faithful raise their voices heavenward in a triumphant rendering of age-old Easter hymns.
Apart from these and other major brands, the Czech Republic also boasts a growing number of top quality small breweries and mini-breweries seeking to continue the age-old tradition of quality and taste, whose output matches the best in the world.