Look above. This question.
obsolete
Obsolete English is old English usage that is simply not understood by modern speakers. For example Shakespeare's use of the word damask to mean "of variegated color" is obsolete. It requires a footnote to be understood by the modern reader. Do not confuse obsolete English, which no one understands, with archaic English, for example words like thou and yclept, which no one really uses but every educated speaker understands without the help of an editor.
171,476 words in current use, and 47,156 obsolete words. Although new words are appearing a disappearing all the time!
The Second Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary contains full entries for 171,476 words in current use, and 47,156 obsolete words.
new, experimental, on the drawing board, testworthy, futuristic
Obsolete words are words no longer in general use. This may be because the process or industry to which they referred is now also obsolete. It may also be because language is dynamic and always changing. Many words in the plays of Shakespeare are considered obsolete for instance. Such obsolete words are sometimes also referred to as archaic.
obsolete
An example of an obsolete computer part is the Floppy Drive/ Floppy Disk.
I think you mean obsolete, which means not used anymore. For example, in Shakespeare's day, people might say "methinks." Today we would say "I think."
Yes, "helpmeet" is an example of an obsolete word that was used in older versions of the Bible to refer to a companion or partner. It is not commonly used in modern English.
Obsolete English is old English usage that is simply not understood by modern speakers. For example Shakespeare's use of the word damask to mean "of variegated color" is obsolete. It requires a footnote to be understood by the modern reader. Do not confuse obsolete English, which no one understands, with archaic English, for example words like thou and yclept, which no one really uses but every educated speaker understands without the help of an editor.
obsolete, delete,
You need to say something is obsolete. For example: A tree is a dancing fairy. Its saying something is something.
Some obsolete slang words include "groovy" (meaning cool or stylish) and "far out" (meaning extraordinary or excellent). These terms were popular in the 1960s and 1970s but are not commonly used today.
Outdated or obsolete words are referred to as "archaic".
False
Phonograph or otherwise known as the record player.