old fashioned slang words are words that probably wouldn't make a bit of a stir today if they got mixid with the modern slang words. they are words that would have given the highest offence back in the Victorian era, but today would probably mean nothing. A few of these colorful words are expressions like "What the deuce!?" or " Bloody hell" or take a try at "let's take a roll in the barn"
A "broad" or a "tomato."
An old fashioned French dance, also Cajun slang for an informal dance.
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.
There is no one word that is slang for old, but there are many expressions that are used to refer to old things, old people, old ideas or someone who holds to old standards or fashions.Some examples:buffer noun:British slang, a foolish or incompetent old man (usually 'old buffer').Compare with duffer, slang, an incompetent, stupid or 'useless' person. coffin-dodger n.: slang, an old or elderly person.crock n.:British slang, an old, broken or worn-out car or person.geezer n.: slang, a person, especially an old man.ghetto-geek n.: slang, someone who manages with old technology ('old-school')square n.: slang, a person who is old-fashioned or conventional, in contrast with someone who is trendy, hip, cool or wicked.Note: It is now (in 2010) out of fashion to call an old-fashioned person a square. trout n.: British derogatory slang, a woman, especially an old or bad-tempered one (usually 'old trout').
more old-fashioned, most old-fashioned
It was used along time ago and very old fashioned. Its slang for African American. It is very racist to use it now.
what was the name of the old fashioned camera?
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.
unusual, extraordinary, old-fashioned
An old-fashioned word for "tell" is "recount."
Old Fashioned Love was created in 1975.
I'm Old Fashioned was created in 1942.