Noun
the distant past beyond memory
Source: WordNetBefore the cowboys, for time immemorial, the indigenous peoples of the Americas looked to the earth as their spiritual authority. Source: Internet
Bulawayo has since time immemorial been supplied by five dams, built between 1958 and 1992.” Source: Internet
Incidentally and from time immemorial, each UN’s vision is invariably encapsulated in some form of agenda toward sustainable development across the board in the various areas of human endeavour. Source: Internet
From time immemorial it has been believed among us here, that unseen hands brought Jacob's pillow from Bethel and dropped it on the site where the palace of Scoon now stands. Source: Internet
According to participants, they also help thread newcomers to a culture that has been rooted to these shores since time immemorial. Source: Internet
However, there has been human habitation in the region since time immemorial — sites in the Makapans Valley near Mokopane contain Australopithecus fossils from 3.5 million years ago. Source: Internet