archaically

archaic | American Dictionary

archaic
adjective
us/ɑrˈkeɪ·ɪk/
of or belonging to the past; from an ancient period in history:
Some people like to show off by using archaic words.

Examples of archaic

archaic
Both help the modern subject to discover and to appropriate its unconscious and archaic dimension.
The intrusion of archaic forms of narcissism, it is believed, is the source of anxiety disorders in the modern world.
This makes them interesting model organisms for the study of archaic resistance mechanisms during real space exposure.
Evans is able to account for these ' mutations ' by analyzing them as remnants of an archaic gender system.
But how unfair it would be to reduce computer science to these archaic mistakes.
Inflected forms, dialect labels, and status labels (such as "non-standard," "archaic," and the new "offensive") are clear yet unobtrusive.
However, problems arise when the most archaic patterns in the daughter languages are not alike.
Where the seemingly archaic hay cart dominates the foreground, the painting's mid section depicts a synthesis of urban and pre-urban forms.
The whole visit is made in a magical and archaic atmosphere.
Indeed, preliminary inventories of the general linguistic characteristics of the dialects reveals a plethora of archaic features.
As pointed out previously, educated speakers are more change-resisting than uneducated speakers, because of their familiarity with formal and archaic varieties of language.
Most are weakly professionalised, and they have few resources and archaic administrative techniques.
Rather, he identifies them archetypically, as archaic man stands furthest from the mode of consciousness represented by modern, materialistic culture.
All these archaic peculiarities have been reproduced herein.
A deeply moving architectural experience is simultaneously archaic and refined, heavy and light, physical and spiritual.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.