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1. (adj.) age-old
ancient; from time immemorial.
Etymology: (1900–05)
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| Definition of 'age-old' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (adj) age-old, antique
belonging to or lasting from times long ago
"age-old customs"; "the antique fear that days would dwindle away to complete darkness"
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Sense: done, known etc for a very long time
an age-old custom.
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Afrikaans: stokou, eeue oue |
Arabic: قَدِيم العَهْد |
Bulgarian: вековен |
Brazilian: antigo |
Czech: prastarý, odvěký |
German: uralt |
Danish: ældgammel |
Greek: παμπάλαιος |
Spanish: ancestral |
Estonian: igivana |
Farsi: کهن |
Finnish: ikivanha |
French: séculaire |
Hebrew: נִמְשַך זְמָן רָב |
Hindi: पुराना |
Croatian: prastar |
Hungarian: ősrégi |
Indonesian: sepanjang zaman |
Icelandic: aldagamall,ævaforn |
Italian: secolare, antico |
Japanese: 古くからの |
Korean: 예로부터의 |
Lithuanian: labai senas |
Latvian: mūžsens |
Malay: lama |
Dutch: eeuwenoud |
Norwegian: eldgammel |
Polish: odwieczny |
Persian: کهن |
Pashto: زوړ |
Portuguese: antigo |
Romanian: străvechi |
Russian: очень давний |
Slovak: prastarý, odveký |
Slovenian: prastar |
Serbian: drevan |
Swedish: urgammal |
Thai: เก่าแก่ |
Turkish: eskiden beri bilinen |
Taiwanese: 古老的 |
Ukrainian: віковий; дуже давній |
Vietnamese: lâu đời |
Chinese: 古老的 |
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