Pronunciation: /oʊldˈfæʃənd/
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'old-fashioned' describing something as being out of date or not in style
A1 My grandmother prefers old-fashioned recipes with simple ingredients.
A2 The small town had an old-fashioned charm that reminded me of a bygone era.
B1 The old-fashioned dress she wore to the party stood out among the modern outfits.
B2 The old-fashioned values of hard work and honesty were instilled in him from a young age.
C1 Despite his young age, he had an old-fashioned approach to relationships and believed in courtship.
C2 The antique shop was filled with old-fashioned furniture and vintage items that were carefully preserved.
formal The old-fashioned values of hard work and respect for others are still important in today's society.
informal My grandma always insists on using her old-fashioned recipe for apple pie.
slang Some people think wearing a suit and tie is too old-fashioned for a casual event.
figurative His ideas about relationships are quite old-fashioned, he believes in traditional gender roles.
became
old-fashioneds
more old-fashioned
most old-fashioned
is old-fashioned
will be old-fashioned
has been old-fashioned
is being old-fashioned
old-fashioned
old-fashioned
to be old-fashioned
being old-fashioned
old-fashioned