Etymology:
"Antiquate" derives from the Latin word "antiquatus," meaning "grown old, obsolete," which is in turn derived from "antiquus," meaning "ancient, old."
Meaning:
To make or become old-fashioned or out-of-date; obsolete.
Origin:
The word "antiquate" has been used in English since around the 14th century. It initially carried a literal meaning of "to make or become ancient or old," but over time it acquired its current figurative meaning of "to make or become out-of-date."
Etymology Antiquated adjective Meaning Outdated obsolete or no longer used be
Etymology From Middle English antique anglicized loan word from Old French antique an
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