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Definitions

fogy

[foh-gee] / ˈfoʊ gi /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Consequently, throughout the 1970s and ’80s Wilson was viewed as a Tory, a young fogy.

From Washington Post Nov. 23, 2022

I comfortably describe myself as an old fogy.

From Slate Feb. 6, 2018

Berman is a young fogy, described as “a 37-year-old trapped in a 67-year-old’s body.”

From New York Times Jun. 17, 2014

Simply being young does not guarantee immunity from the frustratingly crusty decisions of a stereotypical fogy.

From New York Times May 19, 2013

Duffer, duf′ėr, n. a dull plodding person: a fogy, useless old fellow: a counterfeit coin: a claim or mine which proves unproductive.—ns.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Various

“What it says for old fogies like me, is that the young are hungry for the word of God,” said Oldham, who is in his 40s.

From Seattle Times Mar. 2, 2024

Time and sorrow may make fogies of us all.

From Slate Feb. 9, 2021

But in our multiple-exclamation-pointed, totally amazing, but like oh-em-gee, the worst society, this kind of over-the-top rhetoric is what passes for what we old fogies used to call “contrast” in elections.

From Fox News Aug. 28, 2020

Simpson: American Crime Story” are quick to remind us old fogies, many viewers will be coming to this material fresh.

From Washington Post Feb. 1, 2016

Some of the fogies objected to the names Phillips and John Brown.

From Louisa May Alcott : Her Life, Letters, and Journals by Louisa May Alcott




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