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вклада
viejo, -a

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. old [ingl. am. oʊld, ingl. brit. əʊld] ADJ.

1. old (of certain age):

how old are you?
how old are you?
he's 10 years old
¡a tu edad …!

2. old:

old (not young)
old (less polite)
to get or grow old/older
when I'm old

3.1. old (not new):

old clothes/car/remedy
old city/civilization
old custom/tradition
old custom/tradition
a fine old wine

3.2. old (longstanding, familiar) atrbv.:

old friend/enemy/rivalry
old injury/problem
it's the old, old story

3.3. old (experienced, veteran) atrbv.:

old campaigner
old campaigner

4. old (former, previous) atrbv.:

old job/classmate

5. old LING.:

Old atrbv.

6.1. old coloq. atrbv. as intensifier:

she dresses just any old way or ingl. brit. also any old how

6.2. old coloq. atrbv. (in familiar references):

good old John!
¡este John …!
hello, old thing ingl. brit.
lucky old you!
no es mala gente coloq.

II. old [ingl. am. oʊld, ingl. brit. əʊld] SUST.

1. old (old people) + pl v.:

the old
the old

2. old (former times) liter.:

in days of old
antaño liter.
in days of old
I know him of old

day-old [ingl. am. ˈdeɪˌoʊld, ingl. brit. ˈdeɪəʊld] ADJ.

day-old

I. old-fashioned [ingl. am. ˌoʊldˈfæʃənd, ingl. brit. əʊldˈfaʃ(ə)nd] ADJ.

1. old-fashioned (outdated):

old-fashioned clothes/decor/attitudes
old-fashioned clothes/decor/attitudes

2. old-fashioned (traditional):

II. old-fashioned [ingl. am. ˌoʊldˈfæʃənd, ingl. brit. əʊldˈfaʃ(ə)nd] SUST. U or C ingl. am.

old-established [ingl. am. ˌoʊldɪˈstæblɪʃt, ingl. brit. ˌəʊldɪˈstablɪʃt] ADJ. atrbv.

old-established company
old-established family

old boy SUST.

1. old boy (ex-pupil):

old boy ingl. brit.

2.1. old boy coloq. (old man):

old boy
abuelo m coloq.
old boy
viejito m coloq.

2.2. old boy coloq. ingl. brit. as form of address:

old boy
viejo coloq.

old codger [əʊld ˈkɒdʒə] SUST. coloq.

old codger
vejete m coloq.
old codger
viejales Esp. coloq.

old bean SUST. ingl. brit. arcznte. as form of address

old bean (to man)
viejo m coloq.
old bean (to woman)
vieja mf coloq.

old-line [ˈoʊldˌlaɪn] ADJ. ingl. am. atrbv.

old-line
old-line supporter
old-line supporter

old lady SUST. coloq.

mi/su vieja coloq.
my/his old lady (wife)
my/his old lady (wife)
mi/su vieja Méx. coloq.
my/his old lady (wife)
la parienta Esp. coloq.
my/his old lady (wife)
la patrona Co. Sur coloq.

old master SUST.

1. old master (painter):

old master

2. old master (painting):

old master

en el diccionario PONS

I. old [əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] ADJ.

1. old (not young):

old
old people
to be old to be doing sth

2. old (not new):

old
old food
old wine
old furniture, house

3. old (denoting an age):

how old are you?
to be old enough to do sth

4. old (former):

old job

5. old (long known):

old
old friend

6. old coloq. (expression of affection):

II. old [əʊld, ingl. am. oʊld] SUST.

1. old (elderly people):

the old
the old

2. old liter. (past):

of old
to know sb of old

old-fashioned [ˌəʊldˈfæʃənd, ingl. am. ˌoʊld-] ADJ. pey.

1. old-fashioned (not modern):

old-fashioned clothes
old-fashioned views

2. old-fashioned (traditional):

old girl SUST.

1. old girl ingl. brit. coloq. (old woman):

old girl

2. old girl ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (pupil):

old girl

old-style [ˌəʊldˈstaɪl, ingl. am. ˌoʊld-] ADJ.

old-style

old age SUST.

old age

old stager SUST.

old stager
veterano(-a) m (f)

I. old school ADJ.

old school

II. old school SUST. fig.

old school

old-timer [ˌəʊldˈtaɪməʳ, ingl. am. ˈoʊldˌtaɪmɚ] SUST. coloq.

1. old-timer (old man):

old-timer
viejo(-a) m (f)

2. old-timer (long-time worker, resident):

old-timer
veterano(-a) m (f)

old lady SUST. coloq.

my old lady (mother)
my old lady (wife)

old boy SUST.

1. old boy ingl. brit. coloq. (old man):

old boy

2. old boy ingl. austr., ingl. brit. (pupil):

old boy
en el diccionario PONS

I. old [oʊld] ADJ.

1. old (not young):

old
old people
to be a bit old to be doing sth

2. old (not new):

old
old food
old wine
old furniture, house

3. old (denoting an age):

how old are you?
to be old enough to do sth

4. old (former):

old job

5. old (long known):

old
old friend

6. old coloq. (expression of affection):

II. old [oʊld] SUST.

1. old (elderly people):

the old
the old

2. old liter. (past):

of old
to know sb of old

old-fashioned [ˌoʊld·ˈfæʃ·ənd] ADJ. pey.

1. old-fashioned (not modern):

old-fashioned clothes
old-fashioned views

2. old-fashioned (traditional):

I. old school ADJ.

old school

II. old school SUST. fig.

old school

old master SUST. ARTE

1. old master (artist):

old master

2. old master (painting):

old master

old lady SUST. argot

my old lady (mother)
my old lady (wife)

old-timer [ˈoʊld·ˌtaɪ·mər] SUST. coloq.

1. old-timer (old man):

old-timer
viejales m inv.

2. old-timer (long-time worker, resident):

old-timer
veterano(-a) m (f)

old man SUST. argot

my old man (father)
my old man (husband)

old age SUST.

old age

age-old ADJ.

age-old
age-old

old wives' tale [ˌoʊld·ˈwaɪvz·ˌteɪl] SUST.

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The movie evidently swerves from old-hat, cut-and-dried storylines that many scary movies offer.
entertainment.inquirer.net
She was born into a yachting family and was taken sailing for the first time when only a few weeks old.
en.wikipedia.org
Students were transferred from the old campus to this new building and admissions were open to fill up the space.
en.wikipedia.org
These witches have also been humorously referred to be spinsters who will end up there in order to escape from the old maid tax.
en.wikipedia.org
There, a little old man dressed in tight leggings and a thin shirt wearing a cap with a feather approached him.
en.wikipedia.org