† ˈold-ˌfashion,a.Obs. [f. old a. + fashion n.] = old-fashioned. 1665Pepys Diary 22 July, I..viewed the new hall, a new old-fashion hall.1683Moxon Mech.Exerc., Printing ii. ⁋2 They are now accounted old-fashion.1796C. Smith Marchmont III. 67 A high, long, old-fashion room.