A new age had plainly dawned, an age that made the institution of a segregated picnic seem an anachronism.
Old people feel anachronistic as time passes.
Her duty is anachronistic.
Singing the alphabet as "acbefdhgikjmnlpoqsrutvxwzy" is totally anachronistic - everything is out of order! Travelling via horse and carriage is so anachronistic, everybody drives cars now!
Yes, in fact I will right now. You could say: "Your teacher is very anachronistic while she is shopping for roast beef strogan or a Swiss salad" or "While taking the anachronistic dog for a walk your arms get very weak or jell-o-like if it is a short-haired dominican shi tzu doodle" or "Old people feel anachronistic as time passes". Those are the only three sentences that you could use the word "anachronistic" in.
When something doesn’t fit with its historical context, it’s anachronistic. This is a great word to use when writing history papers or talking about your favorite historical dramas. Pull it out when you point out the soda can in the background of a period movie.
The electoral college was devised in response to the political realities of the late 18th century; in the 21st century it seems to be anachronistic.
The intentional use of older, often obsolete cultural artifacts may be regarded as anachronistic. For example, it could be considered anachronistic for a modern-day person to wear a top-hat, write with a quill, or use a typewriter. Such choices may reflect an eccentricity, or an aesthetic preference.
anachronistic
One *can* begin a sentence with "with," and contrary to popular belief, can even finish a sentence with it, but only in certain contexts. ie "With that in mind, ...." "With all due respect, ....." "With whom are you going?" (Which is admittedly a bit old-fashioned.) "With what?" (in response to a statement) and the classic "With this ring, I thee wed." Which is anachronistic, but still correct.
Anachronistic.
Rockets.
Anachronistic.
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)