Synonyms of millennia

millennia

noun

variants or millenniums

plural of millennium

as in renaissances

a period of happiness and prosperity

It is hoped that the new tax plan will bring about a thriving millennium.

Related Words

• renaissances
• blooms
• heydays
• silver ages
• salad days
• blossoms
• summits
• glories
• pinnacles
• meridians
• flushes
• zeniths
• flowers
• primes
• golden ages
• climaxes
• apexes
• peaks
• acmes
• belle epoques

Dissimilar Words

• dark ages

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of millennia

Further excavations at Hattusa could potentially reveal additional fragments and allow researchers to piece together more of this ancient copy of an agreement that helped end generations of conflict more than three millennia ago. — Ashley Vega, PEOPLE, 25 Sep. 2026

Socrates used it in Plato’s Phaedrus, more than two millennia before Claude, Perplexity, or the AI-detection tool Pangram existed, to describe writing itself. — Aris Alexander, Fortune, 10 Sep. 2026

Thanks to a long and storied past that reaches as far back as four millennia, this mythical place is where legends were born. — Jennifer Tzeses, Condé Nast Traveler, 10 Sep. 2026

The de Poitrines communicated between songs in their own language — which may well predate English (or French) by several millenniums. — Jim Harrington, Mercury News, 20 Aug. 2026

Some two millennia ago Chinese astronomers reported Betelgeuse as being yellow. — Phil Plait, Scientific American, 14 Aug. 2026

Some practitioners, particularly in modern Druidry’s early decades, have maintained that their tradition is a direct continuation of the ancient druids’ religion, one that had been preserved in secret over two millennia. — Encyclopedia Britannica, 14 Aug. 2026

The triumphal arch has been a stock figure in urban landscapes for millenniums. — Edward Keegan, Chicago Tribune, 9 Aug. 2026

The butterflies have been making this migration for as long as 20 millennia, once finding paths to and from the fields gouged out by glaciers retreating with the spring during the last Ice Age. — Vann R. Newkirk Ii, The Atlantic, 28 July 2026