primeval
ప్రాచీన
definition
adjective
mile after mile of primeval forest
of or resembling the earliest ages in the history of the world.
translation of 'primeval'
అతి ప్రాచీన కాలం,
ప్రథమయుగము
example
Barefoot elfin girls dance in 'primeval' delight, the Arch-Druid drinks the wine of welcome out of the Horn of Hirlas, a throwback to the drinking horns of 12 th Century Welsh princes.
Roger Deakin, whose aquatic voyage round Britain is charted in his book, Waterlog, believes the roots of our deep affinity with water are 'primeval' .
Extraordinarily, the staff seemed to understand his 'primeval' form of communication.
This is life in a swamp, a 'primeval' wet forest from which the great diversity of Australia's modern fauna sprung.
The Ancient Gods moved across the face of the 'primeval' waters, and from their union and council came the shapers of the universal Mei, who, both together and alone, began the shape of what was to come.
Decent folk who'd left behind the corrupt world - always somewhere to the east - came to a land of 'primeval' beauty and promise and set about turning a little chunk of it into a nice, prosperous garden.
Body armour is one of the few consistently continuing threads which link the modern warrior not only with his 'primeval' ancestor but also with warriors throughout the history of mankind.
In the depth of the forest the 'primeval' stillness was a bit awesome until a family of wild piglets moved in and started to root reassuringly through the chestnuts at my feet.
They look so ancient and their seed pods often look 'primeval' , but they turn out to be one of the more recent species around - still speciating, said the eucalyptologist.
Genesis 12 marks a shift from 'primeval' history to the stories of the patriarchs.
This is a very 'primeval' shame, deeply seated in man's psyche.
As the sun sets over Kanha, the forest reverts to its 'primeval' magic.
Our fears seem less 'primeval' when we notice that the island's warden, Adrian, is staring at the tide and looking concerned.
Brian felt it the moment he entered the city limits - a sudden 'primeval' chill, an instinctive animal watchfulness.
They left the past behind, in Africa, the Amazon, and elsewhere - primeval places, filled with 'primeval' peoples at different stages in the evolution of civilization.
The experience is so viscerally thrilling, so 'primeval' and satisfying, a huge laugh of relief and joy escapes from my chest.
Equally, non-parents need to respect the fact that the parent-child bond is incredibly strong, to an almost 'primeval' degree.
Getting up in the mornings becomes more difficult, going home in the evenings seems to provoke a 'primeval' instinct for slumping in front of the television or crawling under the duvet.
Angela Carter, too, relished the 'primeval' terrors of the fairy tale world, rekindling it in her own tales of bloody chambers and rampant wolves.
This was told in several impressive episodes, from 'primeval' Britons through Romans, Saxons and Stuarts.
Indeed, the modern fascination with exotic, 'primeval' creatures had its origins deep within the fossil collections of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, many of which were gathered in Britain by clergymen.
The characteristic apricot scent of these prized wild mushrooms triggers 'primeval' hunter gatherer instincts, making a country walk attractive to even the most hardened townie.
Freud approaches this situation by way of the model of the 'primeval' id set against the cultivations of the superego; Marcuse counterpoints the libidinous Eros impulse against the regulating structures of Civilisation.
Exposed by a recent forest fire, the 'primeval' topography of these Catalan Vineyard terraces has a potent grandeur shaped by both the forces of nature and the hand of human intervention.
The natural, 'primeval' clock is the sun, by whose light we see to perform our daily tasks.
I would be a fool to try and fathom the 'primeval' instinct that exists in all men that draws them to amateur civil engineering.
Tramping through the 'primeval' swamp, you re not thinking of ancient seas or planetary evolution.
But there is something absurd about the way they circle this territory like two ancient stags, their antlers locked in some 'primeval' combat, whose origins is long forgotten.
Eckels is hurtled back to a 'primeval' jungle to bag the biggest of game, the Tyrannosaurus rex, with the added charge that he must not disturb any other part of the natural world, lest he upset the delicate time-space continuum.
A Taoist Holyland for 1,600 years, Sanqing Nountain is known for its many grotesque rocks, waterfalls and lush 'primeval' forest set in a sea of clouds and mist.
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