senectuden.

/sɪˈnɛktjuːd/

Etymology: Badly < Latin senectūs: see senectitude n. and -tude suffix.

= senectitude n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > age > old age > [noun]

eld971

old agec1330

agec1380

last agea1382

oldc1385

aldereldea1400

winterc1425

vilessec1430

annosityc1450

senectute1481

the black ox1546

golden years1559

years1561

great1587

afterlife1589

setting sun1597

antiquity1600

chair-daysa1616

the vale of yearsa1616

grandevity1623

green old age1634

eldship1647

senioritya1688

the other side of the hill1691

the decline of life1711

senectude1756

senility1791

senectitude1796

post-climacteric1826

Anno Domini1885

senium1911

golden age1946

1756 H. Johnson in J. Duncombe Lett. Several Eminent Persons Deceased (1773) III. 50 The word ‘senectude’, which you enquire after, is derived from senex, senectus.

1831 Fraser's Mag. 3 485 Did you think to conceal the heinousness of your tergiversation under the mask of senectude?

1863 C. Reade Hard Cash III. iv. 103 The Archbold had not deigned to make him safe; senectude [1868 xli, senectitude] had done that.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	senectude
释义	senectuden. /sɪˈnɛktjuːd/ Etymology: Badly < Latin senectūs: see senectitude n. and -tude suffix. = senectitude n. ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > age > old age > [noun] eld971 old agec1330 agec1380 last agea1382 oldc1385 aldereldea1400 winterc1425 vilessec1430 annosityc1450 senectute1481 the black ox1546 golden years1559 years1561 great1587 afterlife1589 setting sun1597 antiquity1600 chair-daysa1616 the vale of yearsa1616 grandevity1623 green old age1634 eldship1647 senioritya1688 the other side of the hill1691 the decline of life1711 senectude1756 senility1791 senectitude1796 post-climacteric1826 Anno Domini1885 senium1911 golden age1946 1756 H. Johnson in J. Duncombe Lett. Several Eminent Persons Deceased (1773) III. 50 The word ‘senectude’, which you enquire after, is derived from senex, senectus. 1831 Fraser's Mag. 3 485 Did you think to conceal the heinousness of your tergiversation under the mask of senectude? 1863 C. Reade Hard Cash III. iv. 103 The Archbold had not deigned to make him safe; senectude [1868 xli, senectitude] had done that. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1756
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