Sample Sentences for
primeval
(editor-reviewed)

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  • Eckels turned slowly to regard the primeval garbage dump, that hill of nightmares and terror.  (source)
  • Primeval bubbles surfaced it with lethargical majesty as Billy Pilgrim stared.†  (source)
  • It was like something out of primeval times.†  (source)
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  • A live-oak forest of a primeval dimension loomed before us.†  (source)
  • Far behind the corner of the house—which rose like a geranium bloom against the subdued colours around—stretched the soft azure landscape of The Chase—a truly venerable tract of forest land, one of the few remaining woodlands in England of undoubted primaeval date, wherein Druidical mistletoe was still found on aged oaks, and where enormous yew-trees, not planted by the hand of man grew as they had grown when they were pollarded for bows.†  (source)
    unconventional spelling: This is a British spelling option. The British more commonly use primeval which is also used by Americans.
  • These last were past the gym, the tennis courts, the river and the stadium, on the edge of the woods which, however English in name, were in my mind primevally American, reaching in unbroken forests far to the north, into the great northern wilderness.†  (source)
  • You remember that the pre-Socratics discussed the question of primeval substance and change?†  (source)
  • Upon the left bank of the stream the population is rare; from time to time one descries a troop of slaves loitering in the half-desert fields; the primaeval forest recurs at every turn; society seems to be asleep, man to be idle, and nature alone offers a scene of activity and of life.†  (source)
  • Kur was a primeval ocean-Chaos—that Enki conquered.†  (source)
  • If thou wilt not unmask thy counterfeit, This earth will be the prey of strife once more, As when primaeval discord held its reign.†  (source)
  • He cursed, spit, and trembled, and, with a primeval growl, he slammed the grenade into the cradle.†  (source)
  • Through the haze of snow, the shoreline of Boston morphed into something primeval—the way it might have looked when Skirnir's descendant first sailed his longship up the Charles.†  (source)
  • There was no way to tell by looking that the land beneath my childish feet wasn't the primeval mold I read about at school, but it was new, created by magic lines of tile my father would talk about with pleasure and reverence.†  (source)
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