Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: Meanwhile the Dance class trawlers, with their heavier and somewhat archaic 4 in, guns, occupied themselves with the convoy itself.

• slightly: Although Wade used slightly archaic English and punctuation it makes interesting reading.

• rather: The audio makes the video look rather archaic in comparison.

• too: Moreover, Wycliffe's translation was in Middle English, a form of English that would be too archaic for subsequent readers.

• very: Prior to this point, a very archaic form of Telugu was used.

• now: Origin Chop is a now archaic word which was used in the 17th century to mean exchange.

Modifies a noun

• diction: The decision to use an archaic diction might thus be thought a central part of Spenser's particularly Protestant poetics.

• spelling: The New Cambridge edition is good ( but uses archaic spelling of names ) while sound editions are published by Penguin and Macmillan.

• vocabulary: It defines the latest scientific and technical terms, as well as surveying more unusual, literary or archaic vocabulary.

• language: Others will find that the archaic language enhances the tale.

• word: Origin Chop is a now archaic word which was used in the 17th century to mean exchange.

• script: Friezes and mosaic lined the walls with an unrecognizable archaic script carved underneath.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: In today's electronic world all this would seem archaic.

• look: The audio makes the video look rather archaic in comparison.

• become: Her vocabulary may have become archaic, but her stance was prescient and brave.

• consider: Few old-time musicians can, or want to make a living playing a style now considered archaic by the general public.

Preposition: in

• comparison: The audio makes the video look rather archaic in comparison.