Adjective:

বুড়োটে,

oldish's Usage Examples:

Robert also cultivated botany, and, when an oldish man, he published his Principia Botanica.

bellied, wry-eyed, coppery-haired, ugly featured, brassy voiced, deplorably oldish, crooked talker, ill-mannered, uncouth and abominable.

often printed with the poem in modern editions: Holy Willie was a rather oldish bachelor elder, in the parish of Mauchline, and much and justly famed for.

oldishpsychprog.

Times wrote that the film: Is full of slapstick and clumsy farce, and some oldish and splashy dance numbers.

He was on the oldish side—around the end of the twenties or so.

An oldish room with a round ceiling and many voices.

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

Lets not forget MBUK of oldish days … It also did features on riding through the Channel Tunnel before.

He was orthodox in nature and was dubbed as "oldish" by Ramakrishna.

"stuff"), toosa (actually an oldish dialectical name with Swedish origin for a little box, container, "dosa";.

"Grimes on Sur Le Vif, interviewed by Fanny Lefort ('oldish')".

Peter has been shown very consistently since early Christian art as an oldish, thick-set man with a "slightly combative" face and a short beard, and usually.

but for all-year-round; harboring the most extraordinary collection of oldish women and a few men whom the great whirlpool of the cites had left on this.

1925, novelist Cezar Petrescu concluded that the novel's atmosphere is "oldish and obsolete".

Synonyms:

old;

Antonyms:

junior; young;