oldish

There was an oldish man, though, that I saw one time.

It will be an oldish musical in a very old theater.

"Was it an oldish man in the dress of about fifty years ago?"

He sounded an oldish man, maybe in his early sixties.

Then, we were in what seemed to be an oldish and not very desirable residential section.

Soon after the beginning of that year, a decent-looking oldish man came up to George's house one morning.

An oldish man entered to hand him a sheet of parchment.

Shirley Knight, who is only 60, seems to have established a whole new career playing oldish women.

The sacks I had been lying on were oldish, and beginning to rot.

This, I take it, is why oldish men are so often intrigued by girls in their teens.

He was an oldish man in shiny blue serge, with sad eyes.

And one or two of the sailors who had been oldish men when the voyage began now grew younger every day.

He was an oldish man, but dapper and mighty elegant still.

I know now I just don't like these oldish people who are rather rich.

"I saw one man, an oldish fellow, a black guy, he had blood all over him," he said.

Dixon was an oldish man, with a pointed gray beard and bald head.

Rather, he lunged out, pushing a sharp-faced oldish young man ahead of him.

He was oldish but indeterminately so, tall, thin as a mop handle.

An oldish lady of imposing bearing approached and started to pick over the canned goods.

An oldish guy moved around in the low light, the tip of a cigarette glowing in his mouth.

Costello, who was a slim, oldish man with a shock of graying hair, got up and put on his hat.

It was the oldish man with the blue eyes and white hair, his brown face seamed and wind worn.

Will's place was in an oldish, tree-shaded section.

An oldish couple staying at his hotel, the Royal Ocean, seem strangely familiar.

Well they're an oldish couple as well.