Stone Age Tools

noun a hard gray rock consisting of nearly pure chert, used for making sparks or tools

• Archaeologists discovered flint tools dating back to the Stone Age.
• I found a piece of flint in the backyard while gardening.
• Let's start a fire with some flint and steel.
• His wit was as sharp as flint, cutting through any argument with ease.

noun Homo habilis

• Homo habilis is an extinct species of the genus Homo, believed to have lived approximately 2.3 to 1.4 million years ago.
• Have you heard of Homo habilis? They were like the handymen of the ancient human species.
• Homo habilis was basically the OG handyman of the Homo genus.
• Just like Homo habilis adapted to their environment, we too must be flexible and innovative in our approach to challenges.

noun a member of the Acheulian culture or a tool or artifact associated with this culture

adjective relating to or characteristic of the Acheulian culture, an archaeological culture of the Lower Paleolithic period

• The acheulian stone tools were some of the earliest tools used by prehistoric humans.
• Have you seen those acheulian artifacts at the museum? They're pretty cool.
• I can't believe they made those acheulian tools without modern technology, that's wild.
• Her acheulian strength and determination carried her through the toughest of times.

noun a large, spiral-horned antelope native to North Africa

• The archaeologist unearthed ancient addaxes from the excavation site.
• I found some cool addaxes at the antique store.
• Check out these sick addaxes I just scored!
• His words were like sharp addaxes, cutting through the lies and revealing the truth.