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Definition of «immemorial»

Immemorial means something that has been done for an extremely long time, often referring to a custom or tradition that has existed since ancient times. It can also refer to something that is very old and has been around for generations. The term comes from the Latin word "immemorabilis," which translates to unforgettable or not to be forgotten.

Usage examples

  1. The tradition of exchanging gifts during the holiday season has been followed since time immemorial.
  2. The town's landmark, an ancient tree which has stood tall for centuries, is a symbol of immemorial strength and resilience.
  3. The elders of the tribe have passed down stories from immemorial times, preserving their cultural heritage.
  4. The practice of yoga can be traced back to immemorial ages, originating from ancient civilizations.
  5. The act of sharing a meal with loved ones has been a cherished tradition from time immemorial.

Phrases with «immemorial»

Sentences with «immemorial»

  • It was created to transfer into the visible reality of the world the mystery bidden since time immemorial in God, and thus be a sign of it. (firstthings.com)
  • «I heard the ripple washing in the reeds / And the wild water lapping on the crag»; ``... the moan of doves in immemorial elms / And murmuring of innumerable bees.» (slaw.ca)
  • In them is the authentic note, later to come to full expression, that in the nascent American democracy was the solvent for man's immemorial problems, the answer to his whole dream of freedom and worth: (religion-online.org)
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See also

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