Aeonian

Pronunciation: /iːˈoʊniən/

Definitions of aeonian

adjective referring to or lasting for an indefinitely long period of time; eternal

Example Sentences

A1 The storybook had an aeonian charm that captivated the children.

A2 The ancient ruins stood as a reminder of the aeonian history of the city.

B1 The artist's paintings depicted scenes of aeonian beauty that seemed timeless.

B2 The love between the couple felt aeonian, as if it would last forever.

C1 The philosopher pondered the concept of aeonian existence and eternity.

C2 The scientist's research delved into the aeonian mysteries of the universe.

Examples of aeonian in a Sentence

formal The aeonian debate over climate change continues among scientists and policymakers.

informal The aeonian argument about who left the dishes in the sink is getting old.

slang I'm so over the aeonian drama between those two friends.

figurative The artist's work was said to have an aeonian quality, transcending time and space.

Grammatical Forms of aeonian

• past tense: aeonianed
• plural: aeonians
• comparative: more aeonian
• superlative: most aeonian
• present tense: aeonians
• future tense: will aeonian
• perfect tense: have aeonianed
• continuous tense: is aeonianing
• singular: aeonian
• positive degree: aeonian
• infinitive: to aeonian
• gerund: aeonianing
• participle: aeonianed

Origin and Evolution of aeonian

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'aeonian' originated from the Greek word 'aiōnios', meaning eternal or everlasting.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'aeonian' has been used in English literature to convey the idea of something enduring or timeless, often associated with spiritual or divine concepts.