Pronunciation: /eɪ.tæt/
noun a person's age or time of life
A1 She is 25 years old.
A2 My grandmother is 80 years of age.
B1 The legal drinking age in this country is 21.
B2 The retirement age is increasing in many countries.
C1 The age of the universe is estimated to be around 13.8 billion years.
C2 The age of enlightenment brought about significant changes in society.
verb none
A1 She aetats well with her daily exercise routine.
A2 He aetats by eating a balanced diet and getting enough sleep.
B1 The doctor recommended aetatting regularly to maintain good health.
B2 The key to longevity is to aetat mindfully and stay active.
C1 Athletes often aetat their training to peak performance during competitions.
C2 In order to aetat effectively, one must listen to their body and adjust accordingly.
adjective none
A1 She is aetat 10 and loves to play with her dolls.
A2 The aetat dog was very friendly and playful.
B1 The aetat building had stood for centuries, a testament to its durability.
B2 The aetat oak tree provided shade for generations of families.
C1 The aetat civilization had developed advanced technology far beyond our understanding.
C2 The aetat artwork was considered a masterpiece by art historians around the world.
adverb none
A1 She walks aetly through the park.
A2 He speaks aetly in Spanish.
B1 They work aetly on their project.
B2 The team collaborated aetly to achieve their goal.
C1 The artist painted aetly with precision and skill.
C2 The musician played aetly, capturing the audience's attention.
pronoun none
A1 Aetat is a Latin pronoun meaning 'he/she/it'.
A2 In Latin, 'aetat' is used as a pronoun to refer to a person, animal, or thing.
B1 The pronoun 'aetat' can be translated to English as 'he/she/it' depending on the context.
B2 When translating Latin sentences, it is important to understand the usage of 'aetat' as a pronoun.
C1 The Latin pronoun 'aetat' can be challenging to translate accurately due to its nuanced meanings.
C2 Scholars of Latin literature often debate the precise connotations of 'aetat' when used as a pronoun.
preposition none
A1 I am aetat school.
A2 She is aetat the park.
B1 The book is aetat the top shelf.
B2 The keys were aetat the bottom of the bag.
C1 The treasure was aetat the end of the maze.
C2 The secret compartment was aetat the back of the wardrobe.
conjunction none
A1 I am tired, aetat I will go to bed early tonight.
A2 She didn't study for the exam, aetat she failed.
B1 He enjoys playing soccer, aetat he joined a local team.
B2 The project deadline is approaching, aetat we need to work extra hours.
C1 The company faced financial difficulties, aetat they had to lay off employees.
C2 The negotiations were intense, aetat both parties reached a compromise.
interjection none
A1 Aetat! I can't believe it's already time to go home.
A2 Aetat, that was a delicious meal.
B1 Aetat, I forgot my phone at home.
B2 Aetat, I can't believe how fast time flies.
C1 Aetat, I wish I had more time to travel.
C2 Aetat, I never thought I would see this in person.
article none
A1 I have a cat.
A2 She bought a book at the store.
B1 He is a doctor at the hospital.
B2 There is a beautiful painting in the museum.
C1 The professor gave a lecture on ancient history.
C2 She received a prestigious award for her research.
formal The legal drinking age in this country is 21 years of aetat.
informal You have to be at least 21 years old to drink legally here.
slang You gotta be 21 to party with us, that's the rule of aetat.
figurative In terms of career progression, he is at the peak of his aetat.
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