What is another word for seventeen-year?

Pronunciation: [sˌɛvəntˈiːnjˈi͡ə] (IPA)

"Seventeen-year" refers to an entity or person that has completed or is currently undergoing a period of seventeen years. There are several synonyms for this word, including "seventeen-year-old," "seventh-teen," and "seventeen-year-long." "Seventeen-year-old" is typically used to refer to a person who has reached the age of seventeen. "Seventh-teen" is a less common alternative that can be used as a noun or adjective. "Seventeen-year-long" is used to describe a period that has lasted for seventeen years, such as a seventeen-year-long drought or a seventeen-year-long marriage. Regardless of which synonym is used, all of them refer to the same period of time or age.

What are the hypernyms for Seventeen-year?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Seventeen-year

  • I have recently begun to look for people’s “vicar” nature. It is a technique I happened upon quite by chance, but I think it has a precedent in eastern mysticism. In Buddhism they talk of each of us having a “Buddha nature,” a divine self, the aspect of our total persona that is beyond our materialism and individualism. Well, that’s all well and good. What I’m into is people’s “vicar nature”—what a person would be like if they were a vicar. You can do it on anyone; it doesn’t have to be a vicar either if that isn’t your bag, it could be a rabbi or an imam or whatever. Simply think of someone you know, like, I dunno, Hulk Hogan, and imagine them as a devotional being. When I do, it helps me to see where their material persona intersects with a well-meaning spiritual aspect. Reverend Hogan would be, I suspect, a real fire-and-brimstone guy, spasming and retching in the pulpit but easily moved to tears, perhaps by the plight of a childless couple in his parish. Anyway, let’s not get carried away, it’s just a tool to help me see where a person’s essential self might dwell. Oddly, it’s really easy to do with atheists. I can imagine Richard Dawkins as a vicar in an instant, Calvinist and insistent. Dogmatic and determined, having a stern hearthside chat with a seventeen-year-old boy on the cusp of coming out. My point is that in spite of the lack of any theological title, Bobby Roth is like a priest.
    Russell Brand

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