Synonyms for golden age
gold·en age

Princeton's WordNet

1. golden agenoun

   a time period when some activity or skill was at its peak

   "it was the golden age of cinema"

2. golden agenoun

   any period (sometimes imaginary) of great peace and prosperity and happiness

3. Golden Agenoun

   (classical mythology) the first and best age of the world, a time of ideal happiness, prosperity, and innocence; by extension, any flourishing and outstanding period

Matched Categories

1. • Age
   • Classical Mythology
   • Flower
   • Time Period

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. golden age

   Associated words:
   saturnian

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How to use golden age in a sentence?

1. Kirk Douglas:

   To the world Kirk Douglas was a legend, an actor from the golden age of movies who lived well into Kirk Douglas golden years, a humanitarian whose commitment to justice and the causes Kirk Douglas believed in set a standard for all of us to aspire to. But to me and my brothers Joel and Peter he was simply Dad, to Catherine, a wonderful father-in-law, to his grandchildren and great grandchild their loving grandfather, and to Anne Buydens, a wonderful husband.

2. President Barack Obama:

   According to them everything was really good in 2008, when we were going through the worst economic crisis in our lifetimes, unemployment and uninsured rates were up, we were hopelessly addicted to foreign oil and (Osama) bin Laden was still on the loose. This apparently was the golden age that I messed up.

3. Kirsten Cappy:

   It's a total golden age. ... We have seen a serious uptick.

4. Shu Zhang:

   The golden age of banking of the last 10 years is over.

5. Shelby Steele:

   I suppose looking back from today, it was a kind of golden age, almost. This was after the war post-50s, 60s. The government had no interest in socially engineering black Americans anywhere. We were pretty much left to our own devices within the boundaries of segregation. So we were limited in that regard, and yet within the community itself, there was an ethos of responsibility and a new possibility in a post-war community. And so the focus was on what we could do for ourselves, and we did many great things. On the street I grew up, a friend down at the end of the block, his name was Melvin Van Peebles — he invented independent filmmaking in America, in the world.