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agelong

American  
[eyj-lawng, -long] / ˈeɪdʒˌlɔŋ, -ˌlɒŋ /

adjective

  1. lasting for an age.


Etymology

Origin of agelong

First recorded in 1800–10; age + long 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

At others, he is some kind of primordial natural force, a witness to agelong woe and fatality.

From Time Magazine Archive

Chief Israeli Delegate Eliahu Ben-Elissar told his Egyptian hosts: "We come to renew an agelong relationship."

From Time Magazine Archive

Today the progress of science . . . has torn to pieces our agelong habits.

From Time Magazine Archive

Judith strips myth down to Freudian psychology and debunks belief with Shavian iconoclasm�the tactics by which modern man burglarizes himself of an agelong heritage of mystery.

From Time Magazine Archive

To Merry the ascent seemed agelong, a meaningless journey in a hateful dream, going on and on to some dim ending that memory cannot seize.

From "The Return of the King" by J.R.R. Tolkien