Adam-And-Eve

A2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈædəm ənd iːv/

Definitions of adam-and-eve

noun a term used to refer to the first man and woman according to the creation story in the Bible

Example Sentences

A1 Adam and Eve were the first humans according to the Bible.

A2 The story of Adam and Eve is often used as a symbol of temptation and sin.

B1 Many paintings depict the moment when Adam and Eve are banished from the Garden of Eden.

B2 The tale of Adam and Eve has been interpreted in various ways by different religious traditions.

C1 Scholars debate the historical and symbolic significance of the Adam and Eve narrative.

C2 The concept of original sin is closely tied to the story of Adam and Eve in Christian theology.

Examples of adam-and-eve in a Sentence

formal The story of Adam and Eve is a well-known biblical tale.

informal Have you heard the story of Adam and Eve before?

slang Adam and Eve were the original power couple in the Bible.

figurative Their relationship was like an Adam-and-Eve situation, with temptation at every turn.

Grammatical Forms of adam-and-eve

past tense

adam-and-eve'd

plural

adam-and-eves

comparative

more adam-and-eve

superlative

most adam-and-eve

present tense

adam-and-eve

future tense

will adam-and-eve

perfect tense

have adam-and-eve'd

continuous tense

are adam-and-eveing

singular

adam-and-eve

positive degree

adam-and-eve

infinitive

to adam-and-eve

gerund

adam-and-eving

participle

adam-and-eved

Origin and Evolution of adam-and-eve

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'adam-and-eve' originates from the biblical story of Adam and Eve, the first man and woman created by God in the Book of Genesis.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to the biblical characters, the term 'adam-and-eve' evolved to also represent a type of apple and eventually became a metaphor for the concept of the original couple or the beginning of something.