bygone age

Frequency: 4.53.1 per million words

Refers to an era from the past.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • The old castle is a relic from a bygone age.
  • The castle stands as a monument to a bygone age of chivalry.
  • Grandfather's stories often transport us to a bygone age of steam trains and handwritten letters.
  • These handwritten ledgers are charming relics from a bygone age of business.
  • The novel's setting perfectly captures the elegance and charm of a bygone age.
  • Her elegant manners seemed to belong to a more refined, bygone age.
  • In our digital world, the art of conversation sometimes seems like a skill from a bygone age.
  • The museum's exhibit on steam trains evokes the romance of a bygone age.
  • Do you ever long for the simpler times of a bygone age?
  • In our fast-paced world, the slow art of letter writing is a craft from a bygone age.
  • By the next century, our current technology will seem like it's from a bygone age.
  • He felt a deep nostalgia for the political idealism of a bygone age.
  • The museum displayed artifacts that were remnants of a bygone age when knights roamed the land.
  • The film perfectly captures the glamour and style of a bygone age in Hollywood.
  • Modern architecture stands in stark contrast to the ornate buildings from a bygone age.
  • Listening to the vinyl record, I felt transported to a bygone age of music.
  • This tradition, which has survived for centuries, feels like a living echo of a bygone age.
  • This ancient map is a window into a bygone age of exploration.
  • If we could travel back to that bygone age, we would be amazed by the different pace of life.
  • The black-and-white photographs depicted the simple joys of a bygone age.