archetypal

It is often seen as an archetypal name for girls.

Mother Goose is the name given to an archetypal country woman.

Their early works helped define the archetypal sound of the 80s.

The archetypal Southern rock band is still on the road.

She is the other "archetypal American" figure in the play, the voice of wisdom and common sense.

In the above quote, several archetypal aspects of the west can be seen.

The thing about archetypal artworks is that they can be taken many ways.

Almost by definition, the conflicts of the story now become political rather than archetypal.

Political characters in the book are archetypal rather than comfortably human.

Even the archetypal issue of American political campaigns - the economy - does not count.

He indeed looks like a drawing for the archetypal baseball manager.

What archetypal, feminine art had she used to defeat his reason?

It seems like the sort of archetypal American issue.

It is, in fact, the archetypal work of art around which all machinations turn.

Felix always thought of himself as the archetypal happy warrior.

Stern said this situation was "an archetypal example of a judgment call."

The story is a classic example of the archetypal hero's progress through life.

The show depicts what might be the typical (if not archetypal) college experience.

The series was quite different from most other archetypal British hospital dramas.

This archetypal American hot dog developed into a real craving.

IN many ways, this is an archetypal Southern small town.

Japan is seen by many in Washington as the archetypal unfair trader.

The fog was archetypal, the kind in old horror films.

Those are the sort of archetypal experiences that you get with bureaucracies.

He sees himself as the archetypal wired citizen of the future.