Modifies a noun

• dogma: We aren't tied down by the outdated dogma which holds Labor back.

• stereotype: It seems that most policies around this subject are based on outdated stereotypes of cannabis users.

• notion: Nov 03: Are we clinging to outdated notions of ' childhood ' ?

• relic: The goal of retiring at 55 or earlier is an outdated relic of a former era.

• ideology: They were thus transformed from bankrupt farmers with outdated ideology to rich ' farmers ' who owned a lot of real estate.

• prejudice: It appears to be based on outdated prejudices rather than a proper analysis of the relevant statistics.

Modifying Another Word

• hopelessly: The systems in each area were also hopelessly outdated.

• somewhat: I'm also going to be having a look at the now somewhat outdated student charter this term.

• increasingly: Over the past decade I've taken an increasing satisfaction in my increasingly outdated equipment.

• slightly: Says Newbury, The method of teaching sounds in India is slightly outdated.

• rather: These emulators were all for the 8 bit systems, that by the mid 1990s were become rather outdated.

• totally: The current law on child protection is totally outdated.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: These findings make the theory of evolution seem outdated.

• become: Current best practice is likely to quickly become outdated.

• consider: In fact, there are many types of seizures so these terms are now considered outdated.

• look: No need to aim just spray, graphics look outdated for pc yet fps are low.

• use: Using outdated IT is reportedly the most annoying factor of office life.

• replace: How can I replace outdated FONT tags with css?