old times in Czech
staré časy Entry edited by: B2
Sentence patterns related to "old times"
1. It's just like old times.
2. Oh, it's just like old times.
3. This reminds me of the old times.
4. A slight drizzle appeared, just for old times' sake.
5. Auld lang syne definition is - the good old times
6. Well, don't get too misty-eyed thinking about old times.
7. He invited me to his home to talk over old times.
8. 6 At club meetings, we like to reminisce, remembering old times.
9. They were the mighty ones of old times, the men of fame.
10. 29 Or even, for old times' sake, one of the left splinter parties.
11. Silk of the kine and poor old woman , names given her in old times.
12. Reminds me of old times,” Mr Saberi said, gesturing to the Badgir (wind catcher) that we were
13. Anhinga beckeri Emslie, 1998 (Early – Late Pleistocene of SE US) Protoplotus, a small Paleogene phalacrocoraciform from Sumatra, was in old times considered a primitive darter
14. You might be having a shag for old times' sake, but your ex may be doing it as a desperate bid to rekindle the relationship.
15. Here are secret alchemical ingredients kept and in old times new witchers were going through the so called "Trial of the Grasses", a procedur which not many witchers survived.
16. Erdogan glorifies the Ottoman armies that reached the gates of Vienna, talks about the "good old times" when the Islamic flag was hoisted in Jerusalem, and aggrandizes Ottoman Sultans who were also caliphs.
17. Aleppo is the commercial capital of Syria and during old times Aleppo was one of the main link between Asia and Europe when traveling on the Silk Road to trade and export goods to
18. Anhinga hadarensis Brodkorb & Mourer-Chauviré, 1982 (Late Pliocene/Early Pleistocene of E Africa) Anhinga beckeri Emslie, 1998 (Early – Late Pleistocene of SE US) Protoplotus, a small Paleogene phalacrocoraciform from Sumatra, was in old times considered a primitive darter.
19. The words Auld lang syne literally mean “old long since,” though in practice it means “old times, especially times fondly remembered,” as well as an “old or long friendship.” It’s from the Scots language, and the expression was first recorded in 1660–1680
20. The words Auld Lang Syne is Scots for “old long since.” English speakers might better understand the translation “for old times.” Scots is a blend of ancient Gaelic and English and has been recognized in the UK by the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.