| 释义 |
old school
noun
a past generation with an old-fashioned but reliable way of doing things US, 1970- He was an old school man by training, coming up through policeman’s beat to guard, captain, warden’s assistant. — Donald Wilson, My Six Convicts, p. 7, 1951
- [H]e’s out of the old school, I think, because he looks like he’s out of the old school, shorty, portly, baldy, ruddy-faced, twinkly-eyed. — Jim Bouton, Ball Four, p. 13, 1970
- — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 6, Fall 1987
- Even Old School clubgoers faced up to their inform fear of being seen entering the once terminally tacky Limelight. — James St. James, Party Monster, p. 76, 1990
- Fuck that, I’m from the old school. — Menace II Society, 1993
- He’s costing you money, Debra. He’s old school. — Jerry Maguire, 1996
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