ab aeterno

[ ahb ahy-ter-noh; English ab ee-tur-noh ]

adverb

, Latin.

1. from the most remote antiquity.

Example Sentences

Especially notable in the smaller works were Ms. Greenleaf and her usual partner, the soprano Molly Quinn, in “Iste Confessor”; and the lone bass, John Taylor Ward, in “Ab Aeterno Ordinata Sum,” a showpiece that took him to the very bottom of his range.

From New York Times

St. Thomas has stated, as his considered opinion, that the impossibility of creatio ab aeterno cannot be proved.

From Project Gutenberg

Hoc ente supremo posito, omnia lucidissima se praebent intellectui; illo Deo optimo—quem non possumus, perspectis illis altissimis, non adorare—sublato, admittendae sunt essentiae rerum ab aeterno reales sine actuali existentia; atque proinde quid non-individuale est reale in se, quod tamen concipi non potest nisi objective in mente.”98.Cf.

From Project Gutenberg

A process ab aeterno is at least as unimaginable as the process of creation ex nihilo; if it be not altogether inconceivable to boot.

From Project Gutenberg

Therefore we are driven back upon a process ab aeterno with every stage of evolution always simultaneously represented in one part or other of the whole.

From Project Gutenberg