démodé

Not to mention hopelessly démodé.

The Exterminated Denizens (excerpts from the sketchbooks of a démodé modernist) - poetry, drama, theory: 1985-1987.

I - er -' 'Though, mind you,' Mr Zellaby continued, 'it is a trifle démodé even to perceive the existence of the problem.

Despite the fact that this jacket was overpriced, of distinctly démodé cut and in a fabric that was oddly greasy to the touch, every second woman who came into the Designer Room tried it on.

While rock 'n' roll and, to a lesser extent, blues were still popular in the UK, for many young Americans these genres had either become somewhat démodé, as was the case with rock 'n' roll, or were largely unknown to white audiences, as was the case with the blues.