đàn anh
/ˈeldə(r)//ˈeldər/The word "elder" has its roots in Old English and Germanic languages. The term "eldr" or "eldor" was used to describe someone who was older, wiser, and more experienced. This term was later adapted into Middle English as "elder," meaning "older person" or "senior." In Old English, the word "elder" was also used to describe a person who was revered for their age, wisdom, and spiritual authority. In this sense, an elder was a respected leader or guide, often within a family, community, or religious group. Today, the term "elder" is still used to describe a person who is older and wiser, often with a focus on their experience, wisdom, and leadership.
older
lớn hơn
anh trai tôi
chị gái của anh ấy
used without a noun immediately after it to show who is the older of two people
được sử dụng mà không có danh từ ngay sau nó để chỉ ra ai là người lớn tuổi hơn trong hai người
anh cả của hai đứa con trai của họ
used before or after somebody’s name to show that they are the older of two people who have the same name
được sử dụng trước hoặc sau tên của ai đó để cho thấy rằng họ là người lớn tuổi hơn trong hai người có cùng tên
Pitt lớn tuổi
Pitt trưởng lão
Related words and phrases