| 例句 |
long-livedadjective being of advanced years and especially past middle agethat sequoia tree is especially long-lived, having reached an age generally estimated to be at least 3,000 years aged, aging(or ageing), ancient, elderly, geriatric, old, older, over-the-hill, senescent, senior, unyoung centenarian, nonagenarian, octogenarian, septuagenarian, sexagenarianoldishadult, grown-up, mature, middle-agedpensioned, retired, superannuatedmatriarchal, patriarchal, venerableanile, decrepit, doddering, senile, spavined, totteryoverage(also overaged) long in the tooth, of a certain age young, youthful agelessyoungishadolescent, immature, juvenile, preteen, puerileminor, underagecallow, green, inexperienced, rawbabyish, childish, childlike, infantile, infantine, kiddish lasting for a considerable timemuch to the relief of his parents, the youth's interest in the piano proved to be long-lived extended, far, great, lengthy, long, long-drawn-out(or long-drawn), long-term, marathon aeonian(or aeonic), endless, everlasting, interminable, persistentlongish, overlong, prolonged, protractedpermanentall-day, all-nightmultiday, multiyear brief, little, mini, short, shortish, short-lived, short-term abrupt, suddenabbreviated, condensed, curtailed, shortenedephemeral, fleeting, momentary, transient, transitoryimpermanentshort-range in the 14th century |