old-fashioned

old-fashioned

/ˌəʊld ˈfæʃnd/

1 (sometimes disapproving) not modern; no longer fashionable

old-fashioned clothes/styles/methods/equipment

These sweets are still made in the old-fashioned way.

The Winnedumah Hotel has old-fashioned charm.

His clothes were curiously old-fashioned.

Critics regarded her films as hopelessly old-fashioned.

The whole room looked old-fashioned.

The hotel is quaint and old-fashioned.

Wearing a hat is now regarded as rather old-fashioned.

It was a lovely little old-fashioned cafe.

The bedroom was full of heavy old-fashioned furniture.

Working methods in the department were ridiculously old-fashioned until we went over to computers.

It was plain old-fashioned instinct, the gut feeling that something was wrong.

old-fashioned notions of honour

Collocations

verbs

adverb

preposition

in

phrases

call me old-fashioned

a good old-fashioned

2 (sometimes disapproving) (of a person) believing in old or traditional ways; having traditional ideas

My parents are old-fashioned about relationships and marriage.

She wants to be an old-fashioned mother, staying at home and looking after the children.

Call me old-fashioned, but I still believe in good manners.

She's somewhat old-fashioned in her attitudes.

He seemed too old-fashioned and formal.

3 ​good old-fashioned… (approving) simple, traditional and good quality

At heart, it's just a good old-fashioned detective story.

What's needed is some good old-fashioned common sense.

e.g.

Lots of the girls refuse to get tattoos! You're so old-fashioned, Huci! 入れ墨は嫌だって言ってる女の子はほかにもたくさんいる フチは古い！