Pronunciation: /æb ænˈtiːkwoʊ/
adjective an adjective that describes something as ancient or old
A1 The ab antiquo tradition of storytelling is still alive in this village.
A2 The ab antiquo architecture of the castle dates back to the medieval times.
B1 The ab antiquo rituals of the tribe have been passed down through generations.
B2 The ab antiquo manuscript contains ancient wisdom that is still relevant today.
C1 The ab antiquo customs of the indigenous people are deeply rooted in their culture.
C2 The ab antiquo artifacts discovered in the archaeological site shed light on ancient civilizations.
preposition a preposition that means 'from the ancient times'
A1 The tradition of storytelling ab antiquo continues in this village.
A2 The ruins of the ancient city were preserved ab antiquo by the locals.
B1 The festival has been celebrated in this town ab antiquo.
B2 The legal system in this country has its roots ab antiquo.
C1 The language spoken in this region has evolved ab antiquo.
C2 The art of pottery making has been practiced ab antiquo in this region.
formal The tradition of using ab antiquo techniques in architecture has been passed down for generations.
informal My family has been using ab antiquo recipes for our famous pasta sauce for years.
slang I heard that old dude still uses ab antiquo methods to fix cars in his garage.
figurative The company's success can be attributed to their ab antiquo approach to customer service.
ab antiquum
ab antiqua
ab antiquior
ab antiquissimus
ab antiquat
ab antiquabit
ab antiquavit
ab antiquans
ab antiquo
ab antiquo
ab antiquare
ab antiquandum
ab antiquans