Aeonic

Pronunciation: /iːˈɒnɪk/

Definitions of aeonic

adjective relating to a long period of time, especially one that is beyond human comprehension

Example Sentences

A1 The ancient ruins were aeonic, standing for hundreds of years.

A2 The village had an aeonic charm, with its cobblestone streets and historic buildings.

B1 The artist's work was described as aeonic, transcending time and trends.

B2 The novel explored the concept of aeonic love, enduring through lifetimes.

C1 The philosopher pondered the aeonic nature of the universe, questioning its eternal existence.

C2 The scientist's research delved into the aeonic cycles of the cosmos, spanning billions of years.

Examples of aeonic in a Sentence

formal The aeonic cycle of the planets has been studied by astronomers for centuries.

informal I heard that new video game has an aeonic storyline that never seems to end.

slang That song is so aeonic, it's been stuck in my head all day.

figurative The artist's work had an aeonic quality to it, as if it transcended time itself.

Grammatical Forms of aeonic

• past tense: aeoniced
• plural: aeonics
• comparative: more aeonic
• superlative: most aeonic
• present tense: aeonic
• future tense: will aeonic
• perfect tense: have aeoniced
• continuous tense: is aeonicing
• singular: aeonic
• positive degree: aeonic
• infinitive: to aeonic
• gerund: aeonicing
• participle: aeoniced

Origin and Evolution of aeonic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'aeonic' is derived from the Greek word 'aiōnikos', meaning 'pertaining to an age or eternity'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something related to an age or eternity, the term 'aeonic' has evolved to also connote something enduring or timeless in a more abstract or metaphorical sense.