(For a person or an animal) Having lived for a relatively long period of time.
Sinónimos
Examples for "old"
Examples for "old"
1The 128-year-old company has been bedeviled by different problems in different markets.
2Today, the court heard a victim impact statement from the 34-year-old victim.
3The 52-year-old Scot is concerned about the security situation in Northern Ireland.
4The 42-year-old said she would work across political parties in the role.
5And let's hope the next government continues the fight, the 46-year-old said.
1Introduction: Falls in older aged adults are an important public health problem.
2He left his home in East Afghanistan nine years ago aged 12.
3He said initially children aged six and seven would benefit next year.
4Methods: Children aged younger than 30 days undergoing cardiac operations were reviewed.
5Currently the Youth Court hears cases involving children aged 16 or younger.
1For another, she'd thought she was too long in the tooth herself.
2I'm getting a little long in the tooth to worry about children.
3She was a bit long in the tooth but in good shape overall.
4Ah, but he was getting too long in the tooth for this game.
5Hurl now saw that each was also rather long in the tooth as well.
6All over the hill, long in the tooth, and nothing special to look at.
7I'm a bit long in the tooth for that now.
8But we're all getting a bit long in the tooth.
9UNLIKE most pop dinosaurs, the Bee Gees have always been long in the tooth.
10I'm a little long in the tooth for the Bieb.
11The global economic upswing is long in the tooth.
12What he meant was, she was getting long in the tooth to have a baby.
13She ain't exactly long in the tooth now.
14It makes sense because the Murcielago, introduced in 2001, is getting a bit long in the tooth.
15In the last years of his life, of course, he'd been a little long in the tooth.
16Sorina was too long in the tooth to think that she loved Amagê -shehardly knew her.