old
adjective
uk
/əʊld/ us
/oʊld/old adjective (NOT YOUNG/NEW)
পুরোনো, বহু বছর ধরে বেঁচে থাকা বা বিদ্যমান
an old man
একজন বয়স্ক মানুষ
We're all getting older.
a battered old car
একটি ভাঙাচোরা পুরোনো গাড়ি
- A group of old men sat playing dominoes.
- Many buildings in the old part of the city are falling down, and the government has no money to repair them.
- As people get older, they often become set in their ways.
- It would be a sacrilege to put a neon sign on that beautiful old building.
- There's some wonderful calligraphy in these old manuscripts.
old adjective (WHAT AGE)
- An adult under British law is someone over 18 years old.
- Most children in the UK remain in full-time education until they are at least 16 years old.
- How old is his daughter?
- The trial was held in camera because the accused was only 14 years old.
- He asked me how old I was and, lying through my teeth, I said '29'.
old adjective (FROM THE PAST)
A2 [ before noun ]
from a period in the past
- After six months of chopping and changing, we've decided to go back to our old system.
- Just by coincidence, I met my old school-mate again 50 years later.
- It will only complicate the situation if we invite his old girlfriend as well.
- The new Prime Minister is cultivating relationships with old Eastern Bloc countries.
- The new house is not dissimilar to our old one except that it's a bit bigger.