Tara Gonzalez, Harper's BAZAAR, 31 Mar. Noun But her work represents something more ephemeral than the big names: the subversive bygone era of New York’s 1990s creative scene, before fashion was hyper-commercialized. Stefano Pitrelli, Washington Post, 26 Jan. 2023 Seen from the ground, their ephemeral parabolas look like calligraphic brushstrokes. Elizabeth Heath, Travel + Leisure, 15 Feb. 2023 Sure, the flowers get a little human help in order to bloom so prolifically, but the kaleidoscope of red poppies, yellow tulips, blue cornflowers, and other flowering beauties is an ephemeral delight. Jeanne Ambrose, Better Homes & Gardens, 20 Mar. 2023 Then, as more ephemeral flowers fade, these 7 spring-blooming plants will keep the show going until summer arrives.
:origin()/pre15/79ca/th/pre/i/2015/276/a/3/soul_transfer_by_samy_consu-d9brw3i.jpg "ephemeral mayflies")
#Ephemeral mayflies code#
2023 While purely ephemeral code with no state to manage is popular and easy to operate, data is where the value of applications lives. Chelsey Lewis, Journal Sentinel, 28 Mar.
2023 As with other ephemeral things in nature - think fall colors - the season moves with latitudes. Mare Czinar, The Arizona Republic, 7 Apr. 2023 After passing a gate and crossing Jacks Canyon Road, the trail hops an ephemeral creek which may be difficult to cross during heavy spring runoff seasons. Darlene Lacey, Smithsonian Magazine, 10 Apr. 2023 Because these ephemeral objects serve as time machines, opening an emotional portal to the past. Adjective A long time ago Blooming flowers are notoriously ephemeral, but a nearly 40 million-year-old specimen remains trapped in amber and frozen in time.
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