How to use now bygone in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "now bygone" and check conjugation/comparative form for "now bygone". Mastering all the usages of "now bygone" from sentence examples published by news publications.
But really, they were a reflection of the styles and trends of a now bygone era.
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According to Twitter's well-worn origin story, the 216-character limit for tweets was born out of the now bygone restrictions of text messaging.
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The phone rings clear and loud and suggests the pleasure of a time — now bygone and suspect, like smoking or sunning — when it seemed possible to make something completely new.
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I too made my mark in the business of mating music of a now-bygone era, but I wasn't nearly as good at it as the two examples I just mentioned.
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To anyone who's come into Harvey Weinstein's orbit or considered his now-bygone career, the phrase "open secret" hardly applies: His history of alleged sexual assault and harassment recently revealed by the New York Times and the New Yorker was no secret at all.
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Grimmen () is a town in Vorpommern-Rügen, a district in the Bundesland Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Prior to 2011, when district reforms were made in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, it was the capital of the now bygone Nordvorpommern district, which was abolished and merged to create the district of Vorpommern-Rügen.
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Nothing much is left of old customs in this former quarrying village. Now bygone are the days when, at Whitsun, young Rammelsbach lads would go from house to house to ask for eggs and bacon while observing the old custom of the Pfingstquack (this is still practised, with variations, in some of the district’s villages; see Henschtal for more). The Carnival (Fastnacht) custom that likewise saw children going door to door reciting their Shrovetide saying, has been forsaken. On the other hand, other customs for children have sprung up: the Star boys’ singing, the Saint Martin's Day Parade and even Halloween.
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ALR was founded years ago, in 1990, by the creative writing faculty of the Department of English of the University of North Texas and the now bygone Center for Texas Studies at the University of North Texas. The Center for Texas Studies, at that time, was led by James Ward Lee, PhD (born 1931), longtime professor of English at UNT, Department Chair, and a prolific writer, and A.C. Greene, an author and former newspaper editor, notably of the Dallas Times Herald. ALR published the first issue in the spring of 1990. Lee edited the first two issues in the spring and fall of 1990.
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