outdated
Pronunciation: [aʊtˈdeɪtɪd]
Context: “technology”
(adjective) when something is no longer useful or popular because new and better things have come out. If a phone model is outdated, it means there are newer versions that are better.
Example
Her computer was outdated, so she decided to buy a new one with better features.
Example
My friend's phone is not outdated; it has all the latest apps and updates.
Example
Do you think this software is outdated compared to the latest versions?
Context: “fashion”
(adjective) when clothing or styles are no longer in fashion or popular. If someone wears an outdated outfit, it means that style is not trendy anymore.
Example
He looked great in his vintage clothes, even if some people thought they were outdated.
Example
The new collection is not outdated at all; it's the latest trend in fashion.
Example
Do you think this dress is outdated or still in style?
Context: “information”
(adjective) when facts or information are no longer current or accurate. If a textbook is outdated, it may have old facts that might have changed.
Example
The article was very informative and not outdated; it included the most recent research.
Example
His facts were outdated, leading to some confusion during the discussion.
Example
How can we tell if this information is outdated?