What is another word for olde?

Pronunciation: [ˈə͡ʊld] (IPA)

The word "olde" is an archaic spelling of "old." It is commonly used to give a sense of tradition or age to things. Synonyms for "olde" include antique, ancient, vintage, and historic. These words can be used to describe objects, buildings, or even traditions. When describing a building, words such as quaint, rustic, or traditional may be used to convey the sense of "olde" charm. However, when referring to people, it's important to avoid using "olde" as a descriptive term, as it can be considered outdated and offensive. Instead, use words such as elderly or senior.

Synonyms for Olde:

What are the hypernyms for Olde?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Olde

Cousin Rose looked bewtifulle-pitie so faire a Girl should marry so olde a Man-'tis thoughte he wants not manie Years of fifty.
"Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary"
Anne Manning
Sayd I, "Rose, to be Mistress of this pretty Cottage, 'twere hardlie amisse to marry a Man as olde as Master Roger."
"Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary"
Anne Manning
Till the Child is olde enough to know her owne Mind.
"Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary"
Anne Manning

Famous quotes with Olde

  • The wrathfull winter proching on apace, With blustering blasts had all ybarde the treene, And olde Saturnus, with his frosty face With chilling cold had pearst the tender greene.
    Thomas Sackville
  • Crookebackt hee was, toothshaken, and blere eyed, Went on three feete, and somtyme, crept on fowre, With olde lame boanes, that ratled by his syde, His scalpe all pild, and hee with eld forlore: His withred fist still knocking at Death's dore, Fumbling, and driveling, as hee drawes his breath, For briefe, the shape and messenger of Death.
    Thomas Sackville
  • For he owre englishe gilte with his sawes, Rude and boistous firste be olde dawes, That was ful fer from al perfeccioun And but of litel reputacioun Til that he cam, and thorugh his poetrie, Gan oure tonge firste to magnifie And adourne it with his eloquence: To whom honour, laude and reuerence.
    John Lydgate
  • For a story which is nat pleynli told, But constreynyd undir woordes fewe For lak off trouthe, wher thei be newe or olde, Men bi report kan nat the mater shewe.
    John Lydgate
  • That honourable estate of Matrimony, which was sanctified in Paradise, allowed of the Patriarches, hallowed of the olde Prophets, and commended of al persons.
    John Lyly

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