Fashioned - definition of fashioned by The Free Dictionary Fashioned - definition of fashioned by The

Fashioned - definition of fashioned by The Free Dictionary Fashioned - definition of fashioned by The

Old-fashioned - definition of old-fashioned by The Free Dictionary Old-fashioned - definition of old

Old-fashioned - definition of old-fashioned by The Free Dictionary Old-fashioned - definition of old

fashioned cocktail old fashioned look old fashioned looks old fashioned luck Old Fashioned Oyster Crackers Old Fashioned Pretzel Rods Old Fashioned

fashioned cocktail old fashioned look old fashioned looks old fashioned luck Old Fashioned Oyster Crackers Old Fashioned Pretzel Rods Old Fashioned

quaint   (kwānt) adj. quaint·er , quaint·est 1. Charmingly odd, especially in an old-fashioned way: "Sarah Orne Jewett

in the past: This statue dates from 500 bc . 2. To become old-fashioned. 3. To go

and during a stroke 9. informal a person who is old-fashioned in views

conduct (especially in religious matters) fuddy-duddy - a conservative who is old-fashioned or dull in

to do something in an annoyed way. This is a rather old-fashioned use. Kindly stand back

informal something extremely difficult or unpleasant: that job is a real bastard . 4. old-fashioned or offensive a

audiences, the job of a variety artist might seem terribly old-fashioned. Theatre review Our guide

received a final demand bill from the Inland Revenue. Survivor Type; Branded old fashioned and sexist

in holes drilled into the side of the trash can . I fashioned a debris

newfangled an original idea new old , stock , standard , traditional , normal , usual , ordinary , familiar , typical , conventional , old-fashioned , commonplace , stale , banal , antiquated

Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. mama ( məˈmɑː ) n old-fashioned an informal word for

in context The translation was, of course, the old-fashioned version of Jervas

goodbye to sth [+ possession, hope, ambition ] → dire adieu à qch good day [ˌgʊdˈdeɪ] (old-fashioned) excl (= hello ) → bonjour ! (= goodbye

s "Sawmail." That's what Atlanta remodeler SawHorse calls its use of an old-fashioned black RFD mailbox on

References in classic literature ? Moreover, she is one of those delightful , old-fashioned cooks who don't

heaven and earth to get you that job! the heavens (Old-fashioned) sky , ether , firmament , celestial

amusement: comedic , facetious , humorous , jocose , jocular , witty . 4. Agreeably curious, especially in an old-fashioned or unusual way: odd

in his brain that this was only the case in old-fashioned days, and that

at times On occasion; sometimes. behind the times Out-of-date; old-fashioned. for the

arms → notre droit de porter des armes to lay down one's arms (old-fashioned) → déposer les armes to

the long reveries of the afternoon, when I was distributing my case, I fashioned a future

to invite, usually foolishly, as by taking risks: to court disaster . 24. old-fashioned to be

tried to secure themselves a position in society. 5. (Old-fashioned) companionship , company , fellowship , friendship

blessed their union. View in context As a farming investment , using old-fashioned methods, it was not

are ten more or less meandering, more or less platitudinous meditations on art, mainly literary art, fashioned around the central

Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 seemly [ˈsiːmli] (old-fashioned) adj → convenable Collins English

2. (Informal) father , pop (informal) , dad (informal) , daddy (informal) , pa (informal) , old boy (informal) , papa (old-fashioned informal) , pater , paterfamilias My

in a rude dress of undyed sheepskin , with the old-fashioned galligaskins about his legs

referred to as a scholar. This is a rather old-fashioned use. ...Benjamin Jowett, the

trouser (slang) , pinch (informal) , pirate , cabbage (Brit. slang) , knock off (slang) , crib (informal) , half-inch (old-fashioned slang) , blag (slang) , pilfer

Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 rum [ˈrʌm] n → rhum m adj (British) (old-fashioned) → bizarre Collins English/French

out of reach. View in context To-day she had fashioned croquignoles of the

in antiques. b. Having the appearance of an antique. 4. Old-fashioned; outdated: wore a

a. an upper floor or level b. ( as modifier ): an upstairs room . 6. informal old-fashioned Brit the masters

crony , main man (slang, chiefly U.S.) , soul mate , homeboy (slang, chiefly U.S.) , cobber (Austral. or old-fashioned N.Z. informal) , bosom friend

save a fine clasp to her waistband of dull gold, quaintly fashioned, and the

Hotel and unique are occasionally preceded by an , but this use is regarded as old-fashioned. a 2

tr ) to form or cut a groove in 11. ( intr ) old-fashioned slang to enjoy

Faces like dark boxes of secrets and desires … locked safely, like old-fashioned caskets for the

tr ) to form or cut a groove in 11. ( intr ) old-fashioned slang to enjoy

Anon Words, like fine flowers, have their color too —Ernest Rhys Words, like clothes, get old-fashioned, or mean and

1. To convey a particular personal image: comes on as an old-fashioned reactionary. 2. Slang To

it. He bathed the cuts on her feet. In formal or old-fashioned British English, when someone

tɪˌkweɪ tɪd) adj. 1. surviving from, resembling, or adhering to the past; old-fashioned: antiquated ideas. 2. no

dat·ed   (dā′tĭd) adj. 1. Marked with or displaying a date. 2. Old-fashioned; out-of-date

standards of a person or social group: a person with old-fashioned values . 6. (Mathematics) maths

WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc. comely adjective 1. (Old-fashioned) good-looking , pretty , fair

preliminary to translation) 4. (Grammar) to combine (words) syntactically 5. ( also intr ) old-fashioned to translate

and the days came and went, and the man fashioned spear and bow

a rattlesnake's skin, a bundle of Indian arrows, an old-fashioned matchlock gun, a

ça a fait tilt to spend a penny (British) (old-fashioned) → aller au petit coin

coloured ) Coloured ( ˈkʌləd ) or Colored n , pl Coloureds or Coloured , Coloreds or Colored 1. (Peoples) old-fashioned offensive an individual who

in the past: This statue dates from 500 bc . 2. To become old-fashioned. 3. To go

a term of address for attractive young women bad egg - (old-fashioned slang) a bad

1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 accursed [əˈkɜː r sɪd] adj (old-fashioned) (= damned ) → maudit (e) (literary

men permitted themselves, but in regard to the women that old-fashioned view View in

informal a. my word! my goodness! b. nonsense! 8. old hat something stale or old-fashioned 9. out of

people sometimes use Christian name instead of first name . This use is rather old-fashioned. Do all your students

to eternal punishment. b. Destined to an unhappy fate: "His pedagogy is Puritan, fashioned around an enlightened elect

luggage, storage) → malle f (US) [ car ] → coffre m [ body ] → tronc m trunk call n (British) (old-fashioned) → communication f interurbaine trunk

in whole luscious barrels-ful of the blessed God's untainted, dew-fashioned, woodland- scented air once

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. parlour ( ˈpɑːlə ) or parlor n 1. (Architecture) old-fashioned a living

she/it will have fashioned we will have fashioned you will have fashioned they will have fashioned Future Continuous I will

for a long time ) [ custom, method, belief ] → traditionnel (le) ; [ music, dance, costume ] → traditionnel (le) (= old-fashioned ) [ person, teacher, parent ] → traditionaliste

1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 divine [d ɪ ˈvaɪn] adj (= sent by god ) → divin (e) (old-fashioned) (= wonderful ) → divin (e) simply

context In this room there was a wardrobe full of old-fashioned costumes with which Esther

1. To convey a particular personal image: comes on as an old-fashioned reactionary. 2. Slang To

or name the dark-skinned African peoples or their descendants. Colored , now somewhat old-fashioned, is usu. offensive. It

a. A structure, such as a building, framework, or model. b. Something fashioned or devised systematically: a

on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc. scoundrel noun (Old-fashioned) rogue , bastard (informal, offensive

Encyclopedia , Wikipedia . flat·ware   (flăt′wâr′) n. 1. Tableware that is fairly flat and fashioned usually of a

Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. retarded ( rɪˈtɑːdɪd ) adj (Psychology) old-fashioned offensive underdeveloped, esp mentally

同学 ˌold-ˈfashioned adjective in a style common some time ago. old-fashioned clothes; Her hairstyle is

the Holy Bible rested on the projecting piece of scroll work, fashioned after a ship

1. To convey a particular personal image: comes on as an old-fashioned reactionary. 2. Slang To

and spot on . to a T Exactly, precisely, perfectly. All these old-fashioned goings on would suit

old country the old days the old dear The Old Fashioned Football Shirt Co. ▼ Facebook

friend of Mme. View in context I like the plain, old-fashioned churches, built for

Wikipedia . Related to figured: figure out fig·ured   (fĭg′yərd) adj. 1. Shaped or fashioned in a

a term of address for attractive young women bad egg - (old-fashioned slang) a bad

a backward step → un pas en arrière (= undeveloped ) [ country ] → arriéré (e) ; [ society, economy ] → arriéré (e) (old-fashioned or offensive) [ child ] → retardé

a stuffy nose. 4. dull or tedious. 5. self-important; pompous. 6. rigid or old-fashioned in attitudes

it - a cocktail made of gin and sweet vermouth old fashioned - a cocktail

hitched to (slang) , be united to , plight your troth to (old-fashioned) , get spliced to

16. Slang A knife or other sharp, pointed implement, especially one that has been fashioned from something else; a

a different color underneath; used in Renaissance clothing jump suit , jumpsuit - one-piece garment fashioned after a parachutist

Marry is sometimes used without an object, but this is a literary or old-fashioned use. Jane swore that

Inc. knave noun (Archaic) rogue , cheat , villain , rascal , scoundrel , scally (Northwest English dialect) , swindler , bounder (old-fashioned Brit. slang) , rotter (slang

a very attractive and stylish woman of 27 shabby , scruffy , unfashionable , old-fashioned , out-of-date

his body so great was its ecstasy. View in context Miller is an old-fashioned striker who loves a

the country, esp one who appears to be simple and old-fashioned [C19: perhaps from dialect

1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 bothersome [ˈbɒðə r səm] adj (old-fashioned) (= troublesome ) → ennuyeux/euse Collins

prendre du bon temps to make merry (= have a good time ) (old-fashioned) → prendre du bon temps

have allowed him to decimate London. View in context Like all old-fashioned country practitioners , Doctor Reefy