Pronunciation: /æb eɪˈtɜr.noʊ/
adverb from eternity
A1 The ancient ruins have been there ab aeterno.
A2 The legend of the lost city has been passed down ab aeterno.
B1 The tradition of celebrating the harvest festival dates back ab aeterno.
B2 The castle has stood on the hill ab aeterno, overlooking the village.
C1 The philosopher pondered the concept of existence ab aeterno.
C2 The artist's masterpiece captured the essence of time ab aeterno.
preposition from
A1 I have loved you ab aeterno.
A2 The story has been passed down ab aeterno in our family.
B1 The tradition of celebrating New Year's Eve ab aeterno continues in this town.
B2 The castle was built ab aeterno and still stands strong today.
C1 The belief in the afterlife ab aeterno has been a central tenet of many religions.
C2 The artist's work has been admired ab aeterno for its timeless beauty.
formal The concept of existence ab aeterno has been debated by philosophers for centuries.
informal Some people believe that the universe has existed ab aeterno, while others think it had a beginning.
slang I heard that guy talking about stuff ab aeterno, like he knows everything.
figurative Their love seemed to have been ab aeterno, as if they were meant to be together since the beginning of time.
ab aeternis
ab aeternior
ab aeternissime
ab aeternat
ab aeternabit
ab aeternavit
ab aeternans
ab aeterno
ab aeternus
ab aeternare
ab aeternando
ab aeternans