noun a Latin phrase meaning 'from the egg to the apples'; used to refer to a complete meal
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
Used in philosophical discussions to refer to a comprehensive or complete view of a subject or concept.
Used to describe a narrative structure that starts from the beginning and progresses chronologically, often used in literary analysis.
Describes a historical account that covers events from start to finish, often used in historical analysis.
Referenced in art criticism to describe a piece that depicts a full narrative or story from beginning to end.
Refers to a full meal from appetizer to dessert, often used in menu planning or food criticism.
A writer may use 'ab ovo usque ad mala' to describe the process of writing a story from beginning to end, covering all aspects and details.
A psychologist may use 'ab ovo usque ad mala' to refer to the comprehensive approach in analyzing a patient's history, starting from the very beginning to understand the full context of their mental health.
A chef may use 'ab ovo usque ad mala' to emphasize the importance of starting a dish with fresh and quality ingredients, and ensuring that every step of the cooking process is carefully executed until the final product is presented to the diner.
An architect may use 'ab ovo usque ad mala' to describe the process of designing a building or structure from the initial concept stage all the way to the final construction phase, ensuring that every detail is considered and executed properly.