Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv ˈfeɪvər/
noun a person or thing that is no longer popular or liked
A1 Being out of favor with the teacher can be stressful for students.
A2 The old fashion trend is now out of favor among young people.
B1 The company's decision to cut costs has put them out of favor with investors.
B2 The politician fell out of favor with the public after the scandal.
C1 The artist's work has fallen out of favor in recent years, but may experience a resurgence.
C2 The once popular restaurant has fallen out of favor due to changes in culinary trends.
preposition indicating the source or cause of something
A1 I used to love that TV show, but now it seems to be out of favor.
A2 Her fashion style is starting to go out of favor with her friends.
B1 Traditional cooking methods have fallen out of favor in modern kitchens.
B2 The once popular restaurant is now out of favor with the locals.
C1 The politician's policies have fallen out of favor with the majority of voters.
C2 The company's outdated technology is quickly falling out of favor in the industry.
formal The traditional method of farming has fallen out of favor due to advancements in technology.
informal Wearing bell-bottoms went out of favor a long time ago.
slang That hairstyle is so out of favor right now.
figurative His controversial opinions have caused him to fall out of favor with the public.
fell out of favor
out of favors
more out of favor
most out of favor
is out of favor
will be out of favor
has fallen out of favor
is falling out of favor
out of favor
in favor
to fall out of favor
falling out of favor
out of favoring