|
(of a person) Opposite of adverb for having been in existence for a long time
“The young students were thrown into the deep end to get them out of their comfort zone.”
Opposite of adverb for in a poor structural condition, especially due to old age
“The proposed site for the new building should not involve losing any existing public car parking.”
(of clothes) Opposite of adverb for having been worn or used many times over a long period of time
“His pristine collection of clothes are slightly over the top and a little questionable.”
Opposite of adverb for characterized by outdatedness and something that's not trending at the moment
“The city's downtown is dominated by modern skyscrapers and upmarket shopping malls.”
Opposite of adverb for having been in possession or usage over a long period
“Our new winter collection is going to be bigger and better this year.”
Opposite of adverb for marked by having extensive life experiences
“They're too young, too inexperienced and, by the look of their work, unmusical.”
(attributive) Opposite of adverb for in a time or period marked by the past
“In these modern times, the use of social media is exploding at a rapid rate.”
Opposite of adverb for so often used that it has become repetitive and tiresome
“In what has become an industry of old clichés, Coach Graham gave a rare and fresh interview that encapsulates his team's success.”
Opposite of adverb for well-known or long established
“The obscure reference to a bygone era was as mysterious as it was intriguing.”
Opposite of adverb for referring to something or someone one used to have
“She met her current husband after going on a cruise for singles.”
Related Words and Phrases
|
