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Meanings of out-of-date in English

Old; no longer valid or fashionable.

Related terms
Usage of out-of-date in English
1
It did so where out-of-date and inefficient power generating stations were concerned.
The Irish Times
2
He's sitting over there in the corner, reading an out-of-date Evening Herald.
The Irish Times
3
Always the same thin, ratty face, shabby, out-of-date clothes, whiny, penetrating voice.
Junky
4
I felt foolish as I flashed my out-of-date jockey's badge his way.
Under orders
5
People quickly get frustrated working for out-of-date organisations with legacy systems.
The Irish Times
6
The article was also amended to remove out-of-date information about funding.
The Guardian
7
NZNO is also upset at out-of-date guidelines being used to justify the cuts.
Radio NZ
8
Tralee Circuit Criminal Court ordered the out-of-date condoms to be destroyed.
The Irish Times
9
But the world is now far from those ancient ways and out-of-date ideals.
Their Yesterdays
10
I can give you a list but it would be incomplete and out-of-date.
Three stations: an arkady renko novel
11
It's got her name and a rather out-of-date photograph on it.
The Rhesus Chart
12
The episode was pulled from the channel's schedule due to out-of-date racial references.
News.com.au
13
Gayle picked nervously at the out-of-date magazines on the low table.
Amagansett
14
Then I came across an out-of-date magazine and figured, why not?
The South African
15
Like everything else in the inter-orbit ship, it was worn down and out-of-date.
The Neutronium Alchemist
16
The guy was dressed in a cheap suit, five years out-of-date.
The Neutronium Alchemist
Frequent collocations
Out-of-date through the time