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Methuselah vs antique

antique vs Methuselah

Methuselah and antique both are nouns.

Methuselah is not an adjective while antique is an adjective.

Methuselah is not a verb while antique is a verb.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
Methuselah Yes No No No
antique Yes Yes Yes No
As nouns, antique is a hyponym of Methuselah; that is, antique is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than Methuselah:
  • Methuselah: a man who is very old
  • antique: an elderly man
Other hyponyms of Methuselah include codger, old codger, gaffer, old-timer, old geezer, oldtimer, patriarch.
Methuselah (noun) antique (noun)
(Old Testament) a patriarch (grandfather of Noah) who is said to have lived 969 years any piece of furniture or decorative object or the like produced in a former period and valuable because of its beauty or rarity
a man who is very old an elderly man
Methuselah (adjective) antique (adjective)
made in or typical of earlier times and valued for its age
out of fashion
belonging to or lasting from times long ago
Methuselah (verb) antique (verb)
give an antique appearance to
shop for antiques
Difference between Methuselah and antique

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