Noun:

ಬದುಕುಳಿಯುವಿಕೆ,

survivals's Usage Examples:

Medieval survivals are vanishingly rare; much the most famous pair is now divided between the Louvre and.

If we had more Anglo-Saxon survivals, Byzantine influences would no doubt be apparent.

In general, the number of high-quality finds is not large, especially when compared to the number of survivals from the contemporary Mediterranean cultures, and there is a very clear division between elite objects and the much plainer goods used by the majority of the people.

the ancient Germanic peoples from their earliest attestations to their survivals in modern traditions, folktales and popular expressions.

Many folkloric practices never completely died out, and some Celtic Reconstructionists (CRs) claim to have survivals of Irish, Scottish or Welsh folkloric customs in their families of origin.

Breton and especially Cornish manuscripts are exceedingly rare survivals but include the Bodmin manumissions demonstrating a regional form of the Insular style.

In those periods he developed a robust bronchoscopic lavage method to secure precise microbial diagnostics and improved survivals.

for tomb monuments, including full length effigies, but the most common survivals are panels, up to about 20 inches or 50 cm high, from sets for altarpieces.

The village has been described as having "a fine show of medieval stonework", and the church screen as being "one of the splendid survivals of the.

Norsemen before them, and the English Reformation after them, and most survivals were once on the continent.

The Gosforth Cross, of 930–950, is a rare example to survive complete; most survivals are only a section of the shaft, and iconoclasts were more concerned to destroy imagery than ornament.

Many crosses must have just fallen over after some centuries; headpieces are the least common survivals, and the Easby Cross was repaired with lead in a way described in early documents.

Standing equally apart from other survivals is a late slab from the Old Minster, Winchester which appears to show a section of a large frieze with the story from Germanic mythology of Sigmund, which it has been suggested may have been as long as eighty feet wide, and over four feet high.

Synonyms:

life, aliveness, endurance, subsistence, living, animation,

Antonyms:

inaction, dormant, inactiveness, anastalsis, peristalsis,