It isn't the age of the two books that makes one useful and the other not. It is the facts they contain.
Eratosthenes was a Greek mathematician who developed a method of identifying Prime number, geographer, poet, astronomer, and music theorist. He dealt in science and facts which lead to the formalization of geography. Among his accomplishments, he was the first person to accurately calculate the circumference of the earth, the first to calculate the tilt of the Earth on its axis, and the distance from the earth to the sun. Among this other achievements was the first map of the world incorporating parallels and meridians.
The Bible is a poorly merged collection of folk stories of Jewish history without any useful data from a scientific point of view. Notable scientific errors include an imaginative description of the formation of the Universe not supported by observable data, bad data on the number of species of animals on the planet, poor thoughts on genetics (goats can't be influanced to become spotted or striped by putting peeled wands near them) the value of pi (claimed to be 3), the number of legs on locusts (claimed to be 4 not 6), the classification of bats as birds, spurious cures for leprosy, the description of stars as lamps, the ability of iron to float, and others.
As a consequence Eratosthenes works are useful, provable and scientifically sound, the Bible isn't.
To impugn is to challenge, oppose or attack as being false.Usage:I impugn you.'I impugn your belief that the world is flat'
That will be impugn. That will be impugn.
"Impugn" is a transitive verb meaning to cast doubt upon or to challenge or attack as false. The following sentences provide examples of its use:Don't you dare try to impugn my credentials.The debate team coach encouraged the students to impugn their opponents' arguments but not their character.
She impugned his integrity by accusing him of lying without any evidence.
She impugned his honesty by suggesting that he had stolen the money.
pugnacious, repugnant, impugn
Impugn means to cast doubt up on
Simple past & past participle - impugned Present participle - impugning
baboon, balloon, cartoon, commune, immune, impugn, lagoon, maroon, platoon, saloon, typhoon
Some words that have the root word "pugn" in them are pugnacious, impugn, repugnant, and oppugn.
What she is in English class.Answer: A PRONOUN(axiom, apron, impugn, mosque)
When the boss stopped by, the hard working printer made a …Answer: GOOD "IMPRESSION", strong, bellow, poison, safari, goodly, impugn.