unfashionable
/ʌnˈfæʃnəbl/ (bre, ipa) · /ʌnˈfæʃnəbl/ (ame, ipa) · /ˌən-ˈfa-sh(ə-)nə-bəl/ (ame, mw)
unfashionable — adjective
- unfashionablepositive
- more unfashionablecomparative
- most unfashionablesuperlative
1. not seen as stylish or appealing now, because it does not fit current tastes or
not seen as stylish or appealing now, because it does not fit current tastes or trends.
Jenna hid her unfashionable school shoes under the cafe table.
unfashionable + clothing item
By last winter, that phone case already looked unfashionable beside newer designs.
linking verb + unfashionable
Some parents still think bright green hair is unfashionable at job interviews.
Kwame refused the jacket because the wide shoulders felt unfashionable now.
In that office, carrying a paper planner seems unfashionable to younger staff.
- old-fashioned
can be softer or even warm, especially for objects or manners from an earlier time
- outdated
broader and stronger, often used for information, systems, or rules that need updating
- dowdy
more negative and usually about clothes or appearance that look plain and unattractive
- unstylish
close in meaning, but often focuses on lacking taste rather than missing a current trend
- fashionable
matching what people think looks current now
- trendy
informal and strongly tied to what is popular at the moment
- stylish
showing good taste in appearance, not only following fashion
文法句型
unfashionable + noun
be/look/seem/feel + unfashionable
用法筆記
Most often describes clothes, hairstyles, colours, or habits that people judge by current taste. Softer than 'outdated' for technology or rules, but more directly about losing present-day style.