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long-ago
[lawng-uh-goh, long-]
adjective
of or relating to the distant past or to remote events; ancient.
long-ago exploits remembered only in folk tales.
Word History and Origins
Origin of long-ago1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
Like a few other folks I spoke to, he alluded to the long-ago warning from Charles de Gaulle, the legendary French president and wartime general.
Since it felt like the guys were genuinely working through that long-ago rift onscreen, I had to ask if it was as cathartic for them as it seemed.
The Museum and Memorial proved a deeply overwhelming experience for me, a sudden rush of long-ago race history being imprinted in the deep recesses of my mind.
Also discussed: a long-ago Chicago play called “Bleacher Bums” and where they each lived while working on “Saturday Night Live.”
Some things prove ineffable, like this multi-perspective story of a woman, her daughter, her personal assistant, her so-so suitor, her long-ago camp crush and his wife — all of whom spend a weekend together.
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