Crossword clues for olden
olden
- From long ago
- Bygone (days)
- "Here we are as in ___ days ..."
- The ___ days (yesteryear)
- Past, to poets
- Of yesteryear
- Of a bygone time
- Not recent
- Certain days
- Pertaining to the past
- Of time long past
- Like times gone by
- Like days gone by
- From days past
- ___ days (long-ago era)
- __ days (time long past)
- Poetically ancient
- Pertaining to yesteryear
- Of time past
- Of the past
- Medieval, maybe
- Like yore?
- Like times of yore
- Like times long past
- Like the days of yore
- Like days past
- Like days in the past
- Like bygone days
- Led on (anag)
- From times long past
- Days or times
- Bygone era, ... days
- (Of days) in the long distant past!
- "In ___ days ..."
- ". . . in language quaint and __": Longfellow
- ___ times (the distant past)
- ___ times
- ___ days (yore)
- __ days (yore)
- __ days (days of yore)
- Former
- Opposite of modern
- Bygone, like days
- Antiquated
- From years past
- Like days of yore
- Of yore
- From days of yore
- Ancient; quaint
- Yore-ic?
- Immemorial
- ___ times (the past)
- "All of the ___ time!": Aytoun
- Bygone, in poesy
- Of bygone times
- Ancient, in poesy
- Ancient, to poets
- "In ___ days . . . "
- Of a bygone era
- Of early times: Poet.
- Like some days
- Of the distant past, poetically
- Ancient haunt with nothing left on its roof
- Of a former age
- Relating to former times as happy without a bit of gloominess
- Past poetically revealed by wizened local, looking back
- Does Dylan's composition, Times Past
- Ancient yellow head mislaid
- In the past
- Back in the day
- Days of yore
- Long past
- ___ days (time long past)
- Hardly modern
- Of days gone by
- __ days (long ago)
- Times past, ... days
- Of past times
- Of bygone days
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Olden \Old"en\, a.
Old; ancient; as, the olden time. ``A minstrel of the olden
stamp.''
--J. C. Shairp.
Olden \Old"en\, v. i. To grow old; to age. [R.]
She had oldened in that time.
--Thackeray.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
early 15c., from old + -en (2).
Wiktionary
Etymology 1
-
1 From or relating to a previous era. 2 old; ancient. Etymology 2
v
(context intransitive English) To grow old; age; assume an older appearance or character; become affected by age.
WordNet
adj. of time long past; "olden days"
Wikipedia
Olden is a quasi-archaic English word meaning "old" or "ancient", as in "olden days".
Olden may also refer to:
Olden is a compilation album by 16 Horsepower, released July 8, 2003. It would be the last record released by 16 Horsepower before their break-up.
The album is divided into three sections, with each section separated by two short interviews with David Eugene Edwards, the band's vocalist and lead musician.
The first seven tracks were recorded at the Night Owl Studio in Denver in 1993, and are referred to as the "Night Owl Studio sessions." The next six songs were recorded at Kerr Macy studio in Denver in 1994. The last six songs are live recordings from their session at the Mercury Cafe in Denver in 1994.
Usage examples of "olden".
Ye birchen trees, whose bark I carved delighted With many runes, still wedded to the spot Your white stems stand, crown-capped with sunshine golden, All save myself unchanged since days now olden.
In olden times they were introduced into ink with an honest belief that it would also improve and ensure its lasting qualities, but latterly more often to cheapen the cost of its manufacture.
In the olden days there was a timorous legend representing Taliacotius making noses for his patients from the gluteal regions of other persons, which statement, needless to say, is not founded on fact.
She stood before the assembled company a fair young bride of the olden days, and behind her came Miss Moppet and Peter Provoost, holding her silver train with the tips of their fingers.
In olden days all of Italy had aspired to eventual owning of Latin Rights and then the full citizenship, for Rome under the doughty and brilliant leadership of men like Appius Claudius Caecus had been conscious of the necessity of change, the prudence in seeing all Italy eventually become properly Roman.
Before simple good sense managed to prevail and to enforce the suppression of these useless carcasses, there were long discussions in the senate, and those who opposed the measure took their principal ground of opposition in the necessity of respecting and conserving all the institutions of olden times.
None of them are arboreal, although in olden times marvellous tales were told of the wolverene or glutton as being in the habit of dropping down from branches of trees on the backs of large animals, clinging on to them and draining their life blood as they fled.
With the fresh feelings of the olden times, I hear them now upon a foreign shore-- The simple music and the artless rhymes!
Mashhad is one of the very holy cities of Persian Islam, because a highly revered martyr of olden time, the Imam Riza, is entombed in an ornate masjid there.
Then, when the mist would lift and the sea stand out prosy with the smoke of steamers, he would sigh and descend to the town, where he loved to thread the narrow olden lanes up and down hill, and study the crazy tottering gables and oddpillared doorways which had sheltered so many generations of sturdy sea-folk.
The close confinement in the trenches tends to develop disease, and the sanitary force of the modern army is a thing that was undreamed of in the olden days.
I saw a man of respectable appearance, polite, modest, speaking little but well, reserved in his answers, and with the manners of olden times.
It was during this truce that the best-known events of Dutch history occurred--the Synod of Dort, the suppression of the Republicans and Arminians by Maurice of Nassau, when he put Olden Barnevelt to death, and compelled the most illustrious of all Dutchmen, Grotius, to make his escape packed in a box of books.
It is not that fugues and concerti in the olden style cannot be written to-day, that modern music and the antique forms are incompatible.
Cine feeds, or simple stationary graphics, could be digitally posted on such a wall just as posters and handbills had been in olden times.