Old-fashioned lamps were commonly referred to as "oil lamps" or "kerosene lamps," depending on the fuel they used. These lamps utilized oil or kerosene to produce light through a wick that absorbed the fuel. Another type, known as "gas lamps," used gas as a fuel source before the widespread adoption of electric lighting. These lamps were essential for illumination in homes and streets before the advent of electricity.
Coffee tables, antique furniture, desks, chairs, couches that are old fashioned, and others.
The orchestra hasn't changed much. it has changed but only little things it isn't a huge change. the orchestra in 1600 was really old fashioned and they changed it by making it more modern.
It is called Ericksons. In 2007 Andrew Wyeth's Ericksons, established a new world auction record for the artist at $10,344,000.
fashion changes and repeats years after years after years. designers are always changing their looks, clothing, and collections, because of what the people, the buyers want. we dont want to keep seeing the same old trends over and over again.. fashion is becoming way more out of the box with futuristic looks, animal prints, lots of colour and patterns.
old English
records
Such a person might be called old fashioned.
more old-fashioned, most old-fashioned
An antique dealer.
what was the name of the old fashioned camera?
A bedroom could also be called a chamber.
they were called exercise belt massagers
An old-fashioned clothes dryer is typically called a clothesline. Clothes were hung on a line outdoors or indoors to air dry before the invention of modern electric clothes dryers.
In WW1 pilots were called fly boys.
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.
Salt, Swab, Tar, or Jack-tar are some old slang words for sailor. Mariner is standard but a little old-fashioned. US Navy sailors were called gobs in WWII.