Adamitic

Pronunciation: /əˈdæmətɪk/

Definitions of adamitic

adjective relating to or resembling Adam, the first man in the Bible; primitive or unspoiled

Example Sentences

A1 The cave paintings were created in an adamitic style.

A2 The artist's adamitic sculptures were displayed in the gallery.

B1 The ancient civilization had adamitic beliefs about the origins of the universe.

B2 The philosopher's adamitic theories challenged traditional views on morality.

C1 The scientist presented an adamitic hypothesis that revolutionized the field of physics.

C2 The author's adamitic writing style captivated readers around the world.

Examples of adamitic in a Sentence

formal The ancient text described the adamitic race as the first humans created by God.

informal Some people still believe in the adamitic origin of humanity.

slang I heard a conspiracy theory that claims the adamitic bloodline still exists among certain elite families.

figurative The artist's painting depicted an adamitic figure emerging from the earth, symbolizing the birth of civilization.

Grammatical Forms of adamitic

• past tense: adamitized
• plural: adamitics
• comparative: more adamitic
• superlative: most adamitic
• present tense: adamitizes
• future tense: will adamitize
• perfect tense: have adamitized
• continuous tense: is adamitizing
• singular: adamitic
• positive degree: adamitic
• infinitive: to adamitize
• gerund: adamitizing
• participle: adamitizing

Origin and Evolution of adamitic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adamitic' originated from the Latin word 'Adamiticus' which is derived from the biblical figure Adam.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to things related to Adam or resembling Adam, the word 'adamitic' later evolved to also describe something pure, innocent, or unspoiled.