Meanings of very unfashionable in English

Now, it is very unfashionable in these days to talk about conversion at all.

William Drummond (1746) avowed a taste which he knew to be very unfashionable:

But, Emmeline, we are making a very unfashionable call.

I know that it is very unfashionable nowadays to talk about 'salvation' as man's need.

It was a peculiar thing in that I was actually operating on a very unfashionable model.

If the former is uppermost in your thoughts, I can tell you, you are very unfashionable.'

Bayer's offer for Monsanto could be a triumph for a very unfashionable corporate beast: the conglomerate.

Instead he sought inspiration in areas which, for most of his lifetime, were very unfashionable indeed: religion and nature.

There were a few bonfires last night, but they are very unfashionable, for never was fallen minister so followed.

I beg your pardon, my dear and much valued friend, for writing to you on this very unfashionable, unsightly sheet-

It stood among warehouses and factories, and in a very unfashionable quarter; but for all that, it was Dr. William Morrison's kirk.

The latter supposition is very unfashionable at present, but has perhaps more to say for itself than modern critics are willing to allow.

"Which will make it very unfashionable with honky ecology freaks," said Peter sarcastically.

" Very unfashionable books, Mr. Vivian," said Miss Strictland, bridling and smiling as in scorn.

"How very unfashionable," Lara said, her pale eyes gleaming.

"Grant" was taller (lifts), fatter (thank you, Universal Studios prop department), slouchier, and sported a very unfashionable mustache and a set of discolored teeth.