old-fashionedadj/oʊldˈfæʃənd/

• 1

  Of an object, outdated or no longer in vogue.

  • My bike is old-fashioned but it gets me around.
  • Miss Menie, we should mention, has a commendable desire to sell her oldest-fashioned articles first; indeed, we believe that something of the sort has always been common among mercers. It is true, that the most conscientious of the trade make a point, in such cases, to say nothing of the fashionableness of the patterns, but in proportion to the care with which they do this, they enlarge on the good qualities of the texture and durability.
• 2

  Of a person, preferring the customs of earlier times and the old-style ways.

  • You can’t stay the night, because my parents are a bit old-fashioned.
  • The people of Marken may almost be regarded as the oldest-fashioned in the world. They adhere to the same picturesque costume as was worn by their ancestors three hundred years ago, and their houses are built in the same primitive style as in those days.

old-fashionednoun/oʊldˈfæʃənd/

• 1

  A cocktail made by muddling sugar with bitters and adding whiskey or, less commonly, brandy, served with a twist of citrus rind.

  • Old John was mixing Old Fashioneds and every now and then he would turn and stare at the record case with an expression of great loathing.
  • Bond took a shower and changed and walked down the road and had two Bourbon old-fashioneds and the Chicken Dinner at $2.80 in the air-conditioned eating house on the corner that was as typical of ‘the American way of life’ as the motel.
• 2

  A type of doughnut with a cakelike consistency and a rough surface, usually made with cultured buttermilk and chemical leaven and fried at a lower temperature.