The phrase "primeval waters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe ancient, untouched or primal waters that have existed for a long time without being disturbed or polluted. Example: As the sun began to rise over the horizon, the explorers gazed upon the primeval waters of the untouched island, marveling at their crystal clear depths and pristine beauty.
Nun's name means "primeval waters," and he represented the waters of chaos out of which Re-Atum began creation.
According to one of many versions of the story of the origin of the universe, in the beginning the god Narayana (identified with Vishnu) floated on the snake Ananta ("Endless") on the primeval waters.
The myth reflects an earlier creation legend of Prajapati (Brahma), who assumed the shape of a boar in order to lift the earth up out of the primeval waters.
This matter is identified with the primeval waters described in Genesis.
Sumerian mythology holds that the universe was created from the primeval waters that abided in the body of Nammu.
Bearing in mind the expected high solubility of Fe2+ ions in the primeval waters of 10-5– 10-6 M [ 90, 221, 420], we believe that Fe-rich, illuminated settings would have been hostile for pre-cellular life forms that, unlike modern organisms, had no protection from hydroxyl radicals (see also the accompanying article [ 226]).
The primeval atmosphere and waters harboured the inorganic components hydrogen, methane, ammonia, and water.
The invitation alone had images of crashing water over primeval rock and also fiery volcanic color.
The water of primeval Mars, Dr Tosca calculates, was probably between 0.78 and 0.86, and may sometimes have been as low as 0.5.
Thus, in an account by the Yenisey Khanty, the great shaman (a medicine man with psychic abilities) Doh glides above the primeval sea among the water birds, asks the red-throated loon to dive for earth from the bottom of the sea, and with the earth makes an island.
In film and television, crocodilians are represented as dangerous obstacles in lakes and rivers, as in the 1986 Australian comedy film "Crocodile" Dundee, or as monstrous man-eaters in horror films like Eaten Alive (1977), Alligator (1980), Lake Placid (1999), Primeval (2007), and Black Water (2007).
