Immemorial [adjective]

Definition of Immemorial:

ancient, old

Synonyms of Immemorial:


Opposite/Antonyms of Immemorial:


Sentence/Example of Immemorial:

The tobacco plant seems to have been cultivated in Mexico from time immemorial.

He permitted a plurality of wives, conforming in this point to the immemorial usage of the orientals.

Mrs. Jordan delivered herself of various immemorial sentiments which met the usual applause.

Hence the apron, which is a Masonic emblem, has from time immemorial been the covering of shame.

She wrote one charming book after another, at astonishingly short intervals, with every appearance of immemorial ease.

From immemorial times she had been the pivot of every Continental coalition against France.

The use of the Santa F trail dates from time immemorial, but for purposes of trade was long precarious.

Two famous springs at modern Hit, on the Euphrates, have been drawn upon from time immemorial.

They have consequently, from time immemorial, been inhabited by a dense population.

But the simple fact is, that the Irish from time immemorial have been remarkable for their love of justice.