Sample Sentences forprimordial (editor-reviewed)
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The primordial soup of the early Earth was a teeming cauldron of organic molecules that gave rise to life.primordial = having existed in the earliest days
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Humans have a primordial need for companionship.primordial = as a fundamental aspect
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Scientists are trying to understand the primordial conditions of the universe by studying cosmic background radiation.primordial = from the earliest days
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The dominant primordial beast was strong in Buck, and under the fierce conditions of trail life it grew and grew. (source)primordial = early and essential aspect of something (from before civilization)
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To the far side was a deep patch of fern so lush it looked primordial. (source)primordial = relating to ancient characteristics that preceded civilization
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It is Thierry who concerns her. Thierry, who perhaps on some dark primordial level, senses that he was unexpected, unintended, uninvited. (source)primordial = basic and fundamental
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Chapter III: The Dominant Primordial Beast (source)Primordial = relating to ancient characteristics that preceded civilization
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It smelled of grass and dirt and the earth itself, almost primordial. (source)
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Only then are the onions added, handfuls of them, and now the sound is that of life being spawned in a primordial fire. (source)primordial = primary or fundamental
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The gloom of the forest didn't relent, though, for there were six primordial cedars that shaded an entire acre with their vast sweep of branches. (source)primordial = relating to ancient characteristics that preceded civilization
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The sound he made was wordless, primordial, the noise that had surely filled the world before there was order and light. (source)
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Or you might simply dissolve into the primordial void—Ginnungagap.† (source)
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Maybe there was some primordial force at work.† (source)
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Other philosophers before him had tried to show that the primordial substance had to be either water, air, or fire.† (source)
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They're quite primordial, you know.† (source)
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To quote Kramer and Maier again, '[They believed in] the existence from time primordial of a fundamental, unalterable, comprehensive assortment of powers and duties, norms and standards, rules and regulations, known as me, relating to the cosmos and its components, to gods and humans, to cities and countries, and to the varied aspects of civilized life.'† (source)
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