Outdated
[out-dey-tid] /ˌaʊtˈdeɪ tɪd/
adjective
1.
no longer in use or fashionable; out-of-date; outmoded; antiquated.
[out-deyt] /ˌaʊtˈdeɪt/
verb (used with object), outdated, outdating.
1.
to put out of date; make antiquated or obsolete:
The advent of the steamship outdated sailing ships as commercial carriers.
/ˌaʊtˈdeɪtɪd/
adjective
1.
old-fashioned or obsolete
/ˌaʊtˈdeɪt/
verb
1.
(transitive) (of something new) to cause (something else) to become old-fashioned or obsolete
adj.
also out-dated, 1610s, “grown obsolete,” from out + past participle of date (v.1). Out-of-date is attested from 1610s.
Read Also:
- Outdid
[out-doo] /ˌaʊtˈdu/ verb (used with object), outdid, outdone, outdoing. 1. to surpass in execution or performance: The cook outdid himself last night. /ˌaʊtˈduː/ verb -does, -doing, -did, -done 1. (transitive) to surpass or exceed in performance or execution
- Outdistance
[out-dis-tuh ns] /ˌaʊtˈdɪs təns/ verb (used with object), outdistanced, outdistancing. 1. to leave behind, as in running; outstrip: The winning horse outdistanced the second-place winner by five lengths. /ˌaʊtˈdɪstəns/ verb 1. (transitive) to leave far behind
- Outdo
[out-doo] /ˌaʊtˈdu/ verb (used with object), outdid, outdone, outdoing. 1. to surpass in execution or performance: The cook outdid himself last night. /ˌaʊtˈduː/ verb -does, -doing, -did, -done 1. (transitive) to surpass or exceed in performance or execution
- Outdone
[out-doo] /ˌaʊtˈdu/ verb (used with object), outdid, outdone, outdoing. 1. to surpass in execution or performance: The cook outdid himself last night. /ˌaʊtˈduː/ verb -does, -doing, -did, -done 1. (transitive) to surpass or exceed in performance or execution
- Outdoor
[out-dawr, -dohr] /ˈaʊtˌdɔr, -ˌdoʊr/ adjective 1. Also, outdoors. characteristic of, located, occurring, or belonging outdoors: an outdoor barbecue; outdoor sports. 2. . /ˈaʊtˈdɔː/ adjective 1. (prenominal) taking place, existing, or intended for use in the open air: outdoor games, outdoor clothes Also out-of-door adj. 1748, from out + door. Out-of-door is from c.1800.