Search results
- Dictionaryold school/ˈōl(d) ˈsko͞ol/
noun
- 1. used, usually approvingly, to refer to someone or something that is old-fashioned or traditional: "amenities that my parents, being of the old school, still take for granted"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Learn the meaning of old-school as an adjective and a noun, with synonyms, examples, and word history. Old-school can mean adhering to traditional policies or practices, or characteristic of an earlier style or form.
Old-school means old-fashioned or not modern. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts with examples from the Cambridge Dictionary and other sources.
The old school is any group of people who are traditionalists: they do things the way they've been done in the past. Old school means something close to old-fashioned, but it’s a term with more pride behind it.
Old-school means old-fashioned or not modern. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts with examples from various sources.
Old school definition: advocates or supporters of established custom or of conservatism. See examples of OLD SCHOOL used in a sentence.
Old school means old-fashioned or traditional. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts with pictures, pronunciation and usage notes.
Old school can mean a school formerly attended by a person or a group of people favouring traditional ideas or conservative practices. Learn more about the word frequency, origin, synonyms, collocations and usage of old school with Collins English Dictionary.
