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aging
[ ey-jing ]
noun
- the process of becoming old or older:
The aging of the population has had an effect on state revenues.
- the process of bringing a product, material, etc., to maturity or a state fit for use:
the proper aging of cheese in controlled conditions of temperature and humidity.
- the process of making something seem older than it is:
The leather tabletop is a recent replacement with deliberate aging and antiquing.
adjective
- becoming old or older; showing signs of growing old:
Many of us are caring for an aging parent in declining health.
- giving the appearance of being old or older:
They used aging makeup on some of the actors instead of recasting the roles.
Word History and Origins
Origin of aging1
Example Sentences
Three departments — aging, youth development and economic and workforce development — would be merged into the Community Investment for Families Department.
Alice Lynn, of Pacific Palisades, said that while struggling with the limitations and loss that come with aging, she is now a witness to the trampling of ideals at the core of her existence.
Moore brought a jolt of emotional energy to the room with a speech that touched on her own career in the face of playing an aging actress in ‘The Substance.’
The first short documentary she produced, “Still Kicking: The Fabulous Palm Springs Follies,” explored aging cabaret dancers and received an Academy Award nomination.
But, having no reason to demand a toxicology report and with their father ascribing the symptoms to Gisèle’s tendency to “overdo,” they were forced to accept vague diagnoses associated with aging.
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