Pronunciation: /æb ɪnˈkjuːnəbjuːlɪs/
noun a Latin phrase meaning 'from the cradle' or 'from the earliest stages'
A1 Ab incunabulis is a Latin phrase that means 'from the cradle'.
A2 The historian studied documents ab incunabulis to learn about ancient civilizations.
B1 The museum displayed artifacts ab incunabulis, dating back to prehistoric times.
B2 The archaeologist uncovered a burial site ab incunabulis that contained valuable relics.
C1 Scholars often refer to manuscripts ab incunabulis as primary sources for historical research.
C2 The rare book collector acquired a first edition ab incunabulis from the 15th century.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I have been interested in history ab incunabulis.
A2 The tradition of storytelling dates back ab incunabulis.
B1 The origins of this ancient artifact can be traced ab incunabulis.
B2 The practice of meditation has been documented ab incunabulis.
C1 The roots of democracy can be found ab incunabulis in ancient Greece.
C2 The concept of justice has evolved since ab incunabulis.
formal The manuscript dates back ab incunabulis, making it a valuable historical artifact.
informal This book is really old, like ab incunabulis old.
slang That antique shop sells stuff from ab incunabulis times.
figurative Her knowledge of the subject seems to come ab incunabulis, as if she has always known it.
started
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more ab incunabulis
most ab incunabulis
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will be ab incunabulis
has been ab incunabulis
is being ab incunabulis
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to be ab incunabulis
being ab incunabulis
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