agedness
- noun
- /ˈeɪdʒɪdnəs/
- Archaic
:
vejez
- Her agedness gives her a unique perspective on life.
Examples
-
The agedness of the ancient tree is remarkable.
-
The agedness of the ancient oak tree was evident in its gnarled branches and thick trunk.
-
As the population increases in agedness, society must adapt to new needs.
-
Her agedness did not stop her from leading an active and fulfilling life.
-
The agedness of the building was apparent in its crumbling stone walls.
-
With his gray hair and slow movements, his agedness reflected many years of wisdom and experience.
-
The museum showcased artifacts that highlighted the agedness of the civilization that once thrived there.
Synonyms
665
1.0
The later time in life when a person is old
109
2.0
The later part of life after middle age when people often retire and may lose strength
10
2.7
An age when someone has lived for a very long time
1
4.0
How long a person or thing has been around
1
9.9
The time in a person's life when they are old
A quality that shows something is very old
Antonyms
How Old
- Specialized
3
8.9
- Archaic
109
2.0
10
2.2
61
3.1
164
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Agedness starts with age, a word that comes from a Latin word meaning 'time of life', and adds the ending -ness, which means 'state' or 'quality'. So agedness literally means the 'state of being old', which is why we use it to talk about how old a person or thing is.