An old-fashioned word for "tell" is "recount."
The adjective "old-fashioned" does not take singular or plural because it is an adjective. Only nouns (or other words acting as nouns) can be singular or plural. For example: Old-fashioned lady is one lady who's old-fashioned; old-fashioned ladies can be 2 or more ladies who are old-fashioned. In both cases, the adjective is the same; only the noun changes according to number.
Chaussures Pronounce as : Sho-ssuerr (souliers means the same thing but is a bit formal/old-fashioned)
"Lummox" is not considered a bad word; it is more of a whimsical or old-fashioned term used to describe a clumsy or awkward person. It is not typically used with malicious intent.
Some people consider it to be, yes. Others, no. It also (perhaps obviously) depends on the context. If you are referring to the food, then the answer is no. If you are referring to a part of the male anatomy, then yes, sometimes. But typically it is a very mild bad word (at least in the US), and can even seem old fashioned. If you want a word with a similar old fashioned flavor that is never considered rude, try "rats."
The root word of "spell" is "spel," which comes from Old English and means to tell, speak, or say.
unusual, extraordinary, old-fashioned
Some old fashioned words for a woman are:damedamseldowagermaidmaidenspinster
An old fashioned word for wine glass is a chalice. A chalice was a common word during the middle ages.
Yuletide is an archaic (old fashioned) term for Christmas.
yuletide is a old word that was used for Christmas
yuletide is a old word that was used for christmas
malitia
"Remodel."
say
No
old-fashioned
old-fashioned