The answer to the analogy "ancient is to old as what is to new" is "antique." In this analogy, "ancient" is a synonym for "old," just as "antique" is a synonym for "new." Both pairs of words represent items or concepts that are older or newer in comparison to each other.
I don't understand the question
Ah, what a lovely analogy you've brought to our canvas! Just like how "old" is a step before "ancient," "vacant" is a step before "desolate." It's all about the progression of time and the beautiful layers of language we can explore together.
Old is to ancient as new is to current. Other words for old include retro, vintage, aged, and used. Other words for new include fresh and unused.
There are 3 kindoms old,middle,and new kindom
the old kingdom means the name commonly given to the period in the third millennium B.C.E. no new or old kingdom sorryy =) hope this works
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I don't understand the question
Ah, what a lovely analogy you've brought to our canvas! Just like how "old" is a step before "ancient," "vacant" is a step before "desolate." It's all about the progression of time and the beautiful layers of language we can explore together.
Old is to ancient as new is to current. Other words for old include retro, vintage, aged, and used. Other words for new include fresh and unused.
Old, Middle and New.
The Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms
The history of ancient Egypt is divided into 3 kingdoms - the Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom.
The Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom, and the New Kingdom.
I intend to quote from Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea to support my analogy. Titles of books are italicized.
New Kingdom, Old Kingdom and Middle Kingdom.
Ancient Egypt or the Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom or the New Kingdom also known as Kemet.
New Zealand