Crossword clues for eon
eon
- Very long spell
- Very long span
- Vast time unit
- Vast stretch
- Vast age
- Universal age
- Umpteen years
- Umpteen millennia
- Time spent at the DMV, it often seems
- Series of ages
- Seemingly endless time
- Seemingly endless span
- Reeeeeeally long time
- Reeeeeally long time
- Really big stretch
- Proterozoic, for one
- Prolonged period
- Phanerozoic, for one
- Period too long to measure
- One hundred million decades
- Number of eras
- Millions of lifetimes
- Massive span
- Loooong time
- Longish time span
- Longish span of time
- Longest division of time, in geology
- Long unit of time
- Long span
- Long geological time
- Long geological span
- Lo-o-ong stretch
- It's split into eras
- It's comprised of ages and ages
- It takes forever
- Interminably long time
- Indefinable time
- Immense period of time
- Immeasurably long period of time
- Huge timespan
- Heck of a long time
- Hard-to-imagine period
- Geology period
- Geologist's time period
- Frustrating waiting time, facetiously
- Fathomless time
- Extremely long geologic division
- Extensive period
- Era upon era
- DMV wait, seemingly
- Considerable stretch
- Billion-year time period
- Basically forever
- Awfully long stretch
- Astronomically long time
- A real long time
- A looooong time
- A lo-o-ong time
- A gazillion years, seemingly
- 365 billion days, in astronomy
- 365 billion days, geologically
- 365 billion days, astronomically
- ___ Productions ("Skyfall" company)
- Years and years
- Word that's sometimes an exaggeration
- What a houseguest's stay might feel like
- We're currently in the Phanerozoic one
- We live in the Phanerozoic
- Waiting time at the DMV, seemingly
- Wait time at the cashiers on Black Friday, seemingly
- Wait for a bus on a rainy day?
- Very, very, very long time
- Very long time
- Very long Supergrass song?
- Very long interval
- Very long geological time unit
- Very lengthy stretch of time
- Vast timespan
- Vast timeframe
- Vast time frame
- Vast period
- Vast geological time
- Untold years
- Unimaginably long period of time
- Unimaginable time period
- Unfathomably long length of time
- Unbelievably long time
- Two or more eras, in geologic time
- Two or more eras of geological time
- Twenty bajillion years
- Time spent calling call centers, seemingly
- Time on hold, seemingly
- Time measured in ages
- Time it takes to get to a human being when calling a call center, seemingly
- Time it takes for your four-year-old to finish her meal (seemingly)
- Time it takes for paint to dry, seemingly
- Time it takes for a mountain to form
- Time it takes for a cavern to form
- Time it seemingly takes to get a tax refund
- Time in between gigs, seemingly, to an impatient freelancer
- Time between ordering and food arriving, seemingly
- Time between ice ages
- Time between checks, for a freelancer, seemingly
- Thousands of generations
- This is going to take a while
- The Phanerozoic, e.g., in geology
- The longest time?
- Ten megacenturies
- Super-freaking-long time
- Span of a billion years
- Serious span
- Seemingly infinite period of time
- Seemingly impossible time
- Section of geological history
- Scads of centuries
- Relative of a saeculum
- Really, really long time
- Really long geological time
- Reallllly long time
- Quite a span
- Quite a long while
- Quasi-opposite of "flash"
- Proterozoic or Archeozoic, e.g
- Progeny of Eternity and Infinity, in Marvel Comics
- Phanerozoic, e.g
- Phanerozoic, currently
- Phanerozoic or Archean, e.g
- Phanerozoic ___ (current period in the earth's history)
- Period of unspecified duration
- Period in the geologic time scale
- Period divided into eras
- Oodles of time
- One million millennia
- One million chiliads
- One billion years, in geologic time
- One billion years to Hubble
- Numerous centuries
- Now we're in the Phanerozoic one
- Nearly infinite perioD
- Nearly an eternity
- Near-infinite time span
- Myriad years
- Myriad eras
- Myriad coon's ages
- More than two eras
- Millions of moons
- Mighty long stretch
- Measure of geologic time
- Many periods are in it
- Many milleniums
- Many many years
- Many generations
- Major time span
- Lunch ending
- Lunch add-on?
- Lots and lots of time
- Loooooooong time
- Longer than an era
- Long, long stretch
- Long wait time, seemingly
- Long time-
- Long time stretch
- Long time division
- Long stretch of history
- Long series of periods
- Long long long long long long long time
- Long historical episode
- Lo-o-ong period
- Lengthy stretch
- Length of time spent on hold, it often seems
- Length of a long wait, in hyperbole
- Length of a boring class, so it seems
- Last hour of the workday, seemingly
- Largest division of geologic time
- Large timeline segment
- L-o-o-n-g time
- L-o-n-g stretch of time
- James Bond film production company
- Its make-up is many years
- It's quite a long time
- It's over thirty quadrillion seconds long
- It's made up of many periods
- It's going to be quite a while
- It might be divided into eras
- It lasts between four and five galactic years
- It is a long, long, long time
- It can be subdivided into periods
- Interminable span
- Inordinately long time
- Incredibly long stretch of time
- Inconceivable stretch
- Incomprehensible length of time
- Incalculably long time span
- Incalculably long time
- Incalculably lengthy span of time
- Immensely long span
- Immense stretch
- Immeasurable stretch
- Hyperbolic wait time
- Huge time span
- Huge stretch
- Huge length of time
- Huge geologic time period
- Half a million bimillennia
- Hadean, for example
- Hadean or Archean, e.g
- Great spell
- Great geological time span
- Geologist's unit
- Geologist's time frame
- Geological time measure
- Geologic-time measurement
- Geologic time measure
- Geochronological span
- Forever, more or less
- Forever, facetiously
- Forever and a day, facetiously
- Far too many years to count
- Extremely long stretch
- Extremely long geologic time period
- Extremely extended stretch
- Extensive time period
- Extensive geological time
- Exceptionally long time
- Enormously long time
- Enormous stretch
- Enormous span
- Division of about one billion years
- Division in geology
- Cosmologist's time unit
- Cosmological stretch
- Cosmic cycle
- Collection of eras
- Chiliad after chiliad
- Bunch of eras
- Billion-year time span
- Billion years, easily
- Big, big stretch of time
- Big time for crosswords?
- Big stretch of time
- Big hunk of time
- Big chunk of time
- Awfully long span
- At least two geological eras
- At least two eras
- Astronomical time span
- Apparent stretch between Christmases, to kids
- Annoying wait, facetiously
- An extremely long period of time
- Amazingly long time
- About a billion years
- About 525 trillion minutes, in astronomy
- A thousand million years
- A pretty long while
- A lot more than a minute
- A long period of time
- A long long time
- A hundred million decades
- A frickin' long time
- A freaking eternity, like how long it's taking you to finish this puzzle
- A divine power
- A devine power
- A billion years, to Hubble
- A billion years, to geologists
- 365 billion days
- 12-billion-month period
- 10 megacenturies
- 1 billion years
- Long spell
- Timepiece?
- Eternity, seemingly
- Long time period
- Forever and a day, seemingly
- A dog's age
- A month of Sundays
- Long, long time period
- Unspecific duration
- Forever, or close to it
- Lots of time
- Interminable time
- A billion years, in astronomy
- Ages and ages, collectively
- Untold centuries
- Waiting period, seemingly
- Time without end
- One billion years, in geology
- Quite a while
- Seemingly forever
- Years on end
- Roughly forever
- Phanerozoic, for instance
- Years and years and years
- Time in history
- Awfully long time
- Centuries and centuries
- Immeasurable period of time
- Loooong wait
- Time on end
- Many, many moons
- No short time
- Countless years
- Many chiliads
- Period in the earth's history
- Long time to wait, facetiously
- Two or more eras, in geology
- Clock watcher's wait, seemingly
- Many, many years
- Super-long time
- Geologist's measure
- Long period of time
- Unit of time
- It lasts and lasts
- Long stretch of time
- Time in a waiting room, seemingly
- Extended period of time
- Very long stretch of time
- Group of eras
- Just about forever
- It's quite a stretch
- It goes on and on
- Waiting time at the motor vehicle bureau, seemingly
- Many moons
- Period in history
- Wait at the motor vehicle bureau, say
- It's a big stretch
- Almost forever
- Geological span
- String of periods
- Geologic division of time
- What a waiting time may seem
- Mighty long time
- Several eras
- Big time?
- Many millennia make one
- Series of periods
- Span longer than an era
- Many eras
- Exceedingly long time
- Great time expanse
- Lot of time
- Long interval
- Untold millennia
- Geological stretch
- It keeps going and going ...
- Seeming eternity
- Endless years
- It's a real stretch
- It seemingly never ends
- Gigayear
- Slice of history
- Unit in astronomy
- Big stretch?
- 1,000,000,000 years, in geology
- Lo-o-o-ong time
- Impatient person's wait, seemingly
- Proterozoic ___
- Many a doctor's office wait, seemingly
- 100,000,000 decades
- Near eternity
- Very long period of time
- Gazillion years
- The Hadean was the earth's first one
- Many years
- Very long time period
- Countless centuries
- Really long time
- It's been a long time
- Word found in "time on end," appropriately
- Extended stretch
- Forever, seemingly
- The longest division of geological time
- An immeasurably long period of time
- (in Gnosticism) a divine power or nature emanating from the Supreme Being and playing various roles in the operation of the universe
- Largest geological division
- The Hadean was the first one, ending about 4 billion years ago
- Immeasurably long time
- Periods upon periods
- Many, many eras
- Long time span
- Generations
- A long time
- Many ages
- Billion years, in astronomy
- Cosmological unit of time
- Long, long period
- Very, very long time
- Lengthy period
- Period from B.C. to TV
- Geology term
- Ages upon ages
- Time immemorial
- Long, long ago
- Many lifetimes
- Kalpa, to a Hindu
- Time division
- Time out of mind
- Eras upon eras
- Time period
- Indefinitely long period
- Imprecise time unit
- Period of time
- The time of many billions of lives
- Long, indefinite period
- Mind-boggling period
- Mind-boggling time span
- Geologic time period
- Millennium upon millennium
- A long, long time
- Geological time division
- Unnumbered years
- Infinite ages
- Countless ages
- Years upon years
- Astronomical stretch
- Era after era
- Time unit
- Millennia upon millennia
- A thousand ages
- Long geological period
- Geological division
- Two or more geological eras
- Incomprehensible time span
- Uncountable years
- From B.C. to TV
- Century upon century
- Longest time division
- Void in space and time
- Major division of geological time
- Chunk of eternity
- Number two in team running for a long time
- A long time, but Christmas is almost over
- Division of geological time
- Geological period
- Geologic period
- Quite some time
- Extremely long time period
- Quite a stretch
- A very long time
- Stretch of history
- Geological time period
- Spiritual being
- Forever and ever
- Time span
- Quite a long time
- A really long time
- Millions of years
- Supernatural being
- Geologic time unit
- An eternity
- Geological age
- A million millennia
- Unimaginably long time
- Longest division of geological time
- Billion-year stretch
- Vast span
- Many, many millennia
- Geologic span
- Vast time period
- Period of many years
- One billion years, geologically
- Long time, geologically
- Incredibly long time
- History unit
- Geologic time division
- Billion-year period
- Almost eternity
- Almost an eternity
- Thousands of years
- Quite a spell
- One billion years, in astronomy
- Long long time
- Long geological time period
- and another
- Vast time span
- Tons of time
- Longest time span, geologically
- Long geological stretch
- Long division?
- Geologist's division
- Geological time span
- Endless time
- Dog's age
- Billion-year span
- Span of time
- Longest division of geologic time
- Long timespan
- Geologic age
- Extremely long period of time
- Unfathomably long time
- Span of epoch proportions?
- Seemingly endless period of time
- Million-millennia period
- Many millenniums
- Long, long, long time period
- Lengthy time span
- Largest geologic time division
- Kind of period
- Interminable wait
- Indefinitely long time
- Indefinite period
- Immeasurable time
- Geological time unit
- Extremely long unit of time
- DMV wait time, seemingly
- Astronomical time period
- Years and years on end
- Untold eras
- Real long spell
- One thousand million years
- Nearly forever
- Myriad moons
- Mind-boggling time
- Millennia on end
- Many centuries
- Looooong time
- Long while
- Long time, even in the singular
- Long geologic time division
- Lo-o-ong time
- Lengthy interval
- L-o-n-g time period
- It's longer than an era
- It's a stretch
- It's a long time
- It may seem like an eternity
- Indefinable time period
- Immense time span
- Humongous span
- Geological duration
- Division of geologic time
- Astronomer's time period
- A very, very long time
- A billion years, in geology
- A bazillion jillion years
- Waiting period, it sometimes seems
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Eon \E"on\, AEon \[AE]"on\, n. [L. aeon, fr. Gr. a'iwn space or period of time, lifetime, age; akin to L. aevum. See Age.]
-
An immeasurable or infinite space of time; eternity; a long space of time; an age.
The eons of geological time.
--Huxley. -
(Gnostic Philos.) One of the embodiments of the divine attributes of the Eternal Being.
Among the higher [AE]ons are Mind, Reason, Power, Truth, and Life.
--Am. Cyc.Note: Eons were considered to be emanations sent forth by God from the depths of His grand solitude to fulfill various functions in the material and spiritual universe.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1640s, from Late Latin aeon, from Greek aion "age, vital force; a period of existence, a lifetime, a generation; a long space of time," in plural, "eternity," from PIE root *aiw- "vital force, life, long life, eternity" (cognates: Sanskrit ayu "life," Avestan ayu "age," Latin aevum "space of time, eternity," Gothic aiws "age, eternity," Old Norse ævi "lifetime," German ewig "everlasting," Old English a "ever, always"). Related: Eonian; eonic.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context US English) eternity. 2 A period of 1,000,000,000 years.
WordNet
Wikipedia
eOn was a distributed computing project for the BOINC client, which uses theoretical chemistry techniques to solve problems in condensed matter physics and materials science. It was a project of the Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences at the University of Texas.
Traditional molecular dynamics can accurately model events that occur within a fraction of a millisecond. In order to model events that take place on much longer timescales, Eon combines transition state theory with kinetic Monte Carlo. The result is a combination of classical mechanics and quantum methods like density functional theory.
Since the generation of new work units depended on the results of previous units, the project could only give each host a few units at a time.
On May 26, 2014, it was announced that eOn would be retiring from BOINC.
Eon is a 1985 science fiction novel by Greg Bear. It is the first story written in The Way fictional universe.
Events in Eon take place in 2005, when the U.S. and U.S.S.R. are on the verge of nuclear war. In that tense political climate, a 290 km asteroid is detected, following an anomalous and very powerful energy burst just outside the solar system. The asteroid moves into a highly eccentric Near-Earth orbit, and the two nations each try to claim this mysterious object (dubbed "the Stone" by the Americans and "the Potato" by the Soviets, with the Chinese using 鲸, meaning "whale"), with the U.S. and N.A.T.O. allied nations succeeding. Eon was nominated for an Arthur C. Clarke Award in 1987.
Eon is one of the fictional cosmic entities appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Eon is a fantasy role-playing game set in the fictitious world of Mundana. It's developed and published by Swedish company Helmgast. Eon is the Swedish word for Aeon.
Eon is an album by American jazz pianist and composer Richard Beirach recorded in 1974 and released on the ECM label.
Ian Loveday, better-known as Eon (22 September 1954 – 17 June 2009) was a rave pioneer.
Born in 1954, Loveday was the son of violinist Alan Loveday and pianist Ruth Stanfield.
His tracks made their way to early 1990s pirate radio stations in London, and then out on vinyl through small labels like BAAD and Vinyl Solution. He released Void Dweller, with its dark and hard driving beats, on Columbia Records in September 1992; it used samples from David Lynch's Dune, the Outer Limits, and themes from the horror movie Basket Case.
His sound was a link between the early Detroit techno and contemporary dance music. In the early 1990s this release was shared between disc jockeys and musicians and was very influential. Eon was known for the acid techno song called "Spice" which was released in November 1990. Later in his career he worked with Baby Ford and Bizarre Inc., and released singles on Trelik Records and Electron Industries.
Usage examples of "eon".
It took physical contact, breathing chalky sediments or tracing with your fingertips the outline of some paleozoic brachiopod, to truly feel the eons imbedded in a place like this.
Henceforth this year would creep toward its low mark ever more slowly, pausing at the zero of solstice, obliquely peering through a certain slit at Stonehenge, and returning dumbly north, climbing the spine of the west, from the caude of Tierra del Fuego up the flex of Cordilleras, ending here, at what would be the nape of the Brooks range, the archaic brainstem of the planet, where, eons ago, a landbridge had offered passage to migrants from the east.
Twenty-four Ancients, offering to the Supreme Being the first supplications and the first homage, remind us of the Mysterious Chiefs of Judaism, foreshadow the Eons of Gnosticism, and reproduce the twenty-four Good Spirits created by Ormuzd and inclosed in an egg.
But the Chief of the Celestial Empire created a Power which he placed on the frontiers of Heaven to protect his Eons, and destroy the Empire of Evil.
Matter before the assembled Energy-beings who had so drearily waited over the eons for something new.
This was a totally different place and there could be no question that he had been projected farther back in time than ever before -- back to the day of some great epicontinental sea, back to a time, perhaps, when the atmosphere had far less oxygen than it would have in later eons.
Once it succeeded but Erg Noor managed to catch hold of Eon Thai as he rolled past, dropped flat on his stomach and caught hold of a big boulder with his hooked gloves.
This time there were four instead of the three people awake on board: Erg Noor and Pour Hyss, whose tour of duty it was, were joined by Louma Lasvy and Eon Thai.
Eon had deserted the embassy on account of ten thousand francs which the department of foreign affairs at Versailles had refused to allow him, though the money was his by right.
About the same time a London banker had deposited the sum of twenty thousand guineas at the Bank of England, being ready to wager that sum that Eon was a woman.
The bet was taken by a number of persons who had formed themselves into a kind of company for the purpose, and the only way to decide it was that Eon should be examined in the presence of witnesses.
And, certainly, if any modern music seems to have the resisting power that beats back the centuries and the eons, it is his pieces of bronze and ironware and granite.
Eons passed, and the matter dissipated in a cloud of monatomic hydrogen, evenly dispersed through a universe ten light-years in diameter.
Once, far in the distant past of the Galaxy, a race called the Numen had stepped through that hatch and ruled the stars for eons.
The layers were ribboned with ancient striations, where eons of fire and sediment had birthed their early formation.