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Meanings of primal in English
Having existed from the beginning; in an earliest or original stage or state.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "key"
Examples for "key"
1
The other key risk especially in Europe is the sovereign debt crisis.
2
The first key issue was health security, he said, including antimicrobial resistance.
3
The budget is a key point of political contention this election year.
4
This is the key to good preparation, good work, and good management.
5
Access to accurate data from the national system remains a key problem.
1
Europe is benefiting from strong economic growth in eastern and central Europe.
2
The central fisheries issue involved concerned freedom of access and traditional rights.
3
Energy use is central to human society and provides many health benefits.
4
Violence is a central issue ahead of the presidential election in July.
5
Which brings us to the central question of this new quantum reality.
1
That includes our most fundamental right as citizens: the right to vote.
2
Its fundamental purpose is to promote mobility within higher education in Europe.
3
Without fundamental change in the system, these cases will continue to occur.
4
First, the problems in the eurozone are driving fundamental change in Europe.
5
The fundamental error is the popular faith in the high protein ration.
1
Yes, I know those are cardinal sins as far as you're concerned.
2
The episode made budget secrecy a cardinal principle of British political life.
3
You want a title; I want money; the cardinal wants our help.
4
The cardinal had said, 'I should think you'll know by his face.'
5
September 1530: the cardinal leaves Southwell, travelling by easy stages to York.
Usage of primal in English
1
I know when you usually hear primal, you might think of animals.
2
In some primal way he wanted to protect me, to rescue me.
3
There's always a really primal feel to night games at this place.
4
The ultimate reality was a primal unity, which Plotinus called the One.
5
Thus began in the dark swamp that primal battle with the Word.
6
Some primal sense warned him that nothing was quite as it seemed.
7
That can mean a primal response kicks in when it's not needed.
8
There is something primal involved and such a confession was simply un-leader-like.
9
Such foregrounding of the work's primal scene is no metafictional gimmick, however.
10
I yelled, and a primal surge of power coursed through my body.
11
He is the Jiva in all creatures, transcending the five primal elements.
12
Yet the practice of co-sleeping invites a distinction in the primal taboo.
13
There are nine primal cuts of beef sold at the wholesale level.
14
All beef comes to Fleisher's already reduced to its eight primal parts.
15
That's the primal voice in this world, the voice of the wild.
16
I have been fortunate enough to re-establish it in its primal splendour.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Primal through the time
Primal across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common