old+fogy
101fuddy-duddy — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. fogy, fussbudget; stuffed shirt. See age, affectation. II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. *square. III (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun An old fashioned person who is reluctant to change or innovate: fogy,… …
102Geld — 1. Ach, nun fällt mi all mîn klên Geld bî. (Brandenburg.) Ein Ausruf, der häufig erfolgt, wenn jemand durch irgendeinen Umstand an etwas erinnert wird, was er hätte thun sollen, aber bisher zu thun vergessen hat. 2. All wîr1 Geld, dat et Wîf nig… …
103golden ager — noun an elderly person • Syn: ↑oldster, ↑old person, ↑senior citizen • Hypernyms: ↑adult, ↑grownup • Hyponyms: ↑ancient, ↑ …
104senior citizen — noun an elderly person • Syn: ↑oldster, ↑old person, ↑golden ager • Hypernyms: ↑adult, ↑grownup • Hyponyms: ↑ancient, ↑ …
105fusty — adj 1. musty, moldy, mildewed, stale, stale smelling, sour, rancid, rank; stuffy, close, oppressive, unventilated; smelly, strong smelling, bad smelling, malodorous, Rare. mucid; fetid, gamy, noisome, me phitic, stinky. 2. old fashioned, out of… …
106Joakim Lindengren — (born March 28, 1962) is a Swedish comic creator. Joakim studied fine arts at Västerås Konstskola, and at Konstfack (University College of Arts, Crafts and Design), Stockholm, Sweden. He made his comic album debut in the early 1980s, and soon… …
107youth — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Condition of being young Nouns 1. youth, juvenility, juvenescence, immaturity, juniority; childhood, boyhood, maidenhood, girlhood, youthhood; minority, nonage, teenage, teens, tender age, bloom; prime… …
108Laughingstock — (Roget s Thesaurus) >Object and cause of ridicule. < N PARAG:Laughingstock >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 laughingstock laughingstock jestingstock gazingstock Sgm: N 1 butt butt game fair game Sgm: N 1 April fool April fool &c.(dupe) 547 …
109fogey — fo|gey fogy [ˈfəugi US ˈfou ] n plural fogeys or fogies someone who has old fashioned ideas and does not like change ▪ You re turning into a real old fogey ! …
110fogey — (n.) also fogy, an old, dull fellow, 1780, Scottish foggie, originally army pensioner or veteran, perhaps connected to fogram (1775) old fashioned person; or from fog in obsolete senses of moss or bloated fat (1580s) …
