ˈout-of-ˈfashion, adj. phr.
[See out of prep. phr. III.]
That is no longer in fashion or fashionable.
| a 1680 Butler Rem. (1759) II. 148 How to drink, and how to eat No out-of-fashion Wine or Meat. 1805 Ld. Moira in Moore Mem. (1853) I. 185 One of the out-of-fashion pieces of furniture fit to figure in the steward's room. 1895 Daily News 13 May 2/3 Inferior, out-of-fashion goods. |
So, in same sense, † out-of-fashioned (catachr. after old-fashioned, etc.).
| 1673 Wycherley Gentleman Dancing-Master ii. ii, Bashfulness is the only out-of-fashioned thing that is agreeable. 1739 Wks. Learned I. 59 He has not even neglected the most out-of-fashion'd Works of this Kind. |