Antique ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Antique ( adjective )

1. Of or relating to the ancient world, especially ancient Greece or Rome.
2. Belonging to a former time or era, typically one more than 100 years ago.

Origin:

Late 16th century (originally denoting ancient or classical times): via latin from greek antikos "opposite, earlier", from anti "against".

Examples:

1. He collected antique pottery.
2. The room was filled with antique furniture.
3. She wore an antique locket around her neck.
4. The antique map was worth a lot of money.
5. The antique store had a wide selection of rare items.

(As a noun)

Antique ( noun )

An object made or produced in the past, especially one that is valued for its aesthetic or historical interest.

Origin:

Late 16th century (originally denoting ancient or classical times): via latin from greek antikos "opposite, earlier", from anti "against".

Examples:

1. The antique vase was passed down through generations.
2. She bought an antique rocking chair at the flea market.
3. The antique shop had a wide selection of rare items.
4. The antique clock was over 100 years old.
5. The antique watch was made of gold and silver.