old-fashioned

adjective19 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.0

To a high degree; highly old-fashioned.

To a very high degree; very old-fashioned.

Slightly old-fashioned.

To a small degree; a little old-fashioned.

To a moderate degree; somewhat old-fashioned.

Used to emphasize that something is very old-fashioned, often with a negative connotation.

Used to emphasize that something is old-fashioned in a way that is impossible to change.

Simply and uncomplicatedly old-fashioned.

Old-fashioned in a strange or unusual way.

Used to describe something that is traditional and of good quality in a positive way.

A phrase used before stating a traditional belief that may not be common anymore.

To have qualities or ideas that are no longer modern.

To appear to be no longer modern.

To give the impression of being no longer modern.

To perceive or interpret something as being old-fashioned.

To believe or think of something as being old-fashioned.

To see or think of something in a particular way, as being old-fashioned.

To turn into something that is no longer modern.

Used to specify the area or aspect that is old-fashioned (e.g., in her attitudes).