style
"go out of style,"
to become unfashionable.
"in style,"
fashionable.
Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English (noun) < Latin stylus, spelling variant of stilus tool for writing, hence, written composition, style; see stylus. The suffix -style can mean (examples in italics): a combining form of style: blastostyle. Or, a combining form with the meanings “column,” “columned,” “having columns (of the kind specified)” used in the formation of compound words: orthostyle; urostyle. The origin of -style: "< Greek stŷlos column or -stȳlos -columned, adj. derivative of stŷlos. —Dictionary.com. // History and Etymology for style (noun): Middle English stile, style, from Latin stilus spike, stem, stylus, style of writing; perhaps akin to Latin instigare to goad — more at stick. —Merriam-Webster.
Sources: 1, 2.
Updated: 28 June 2020 {5:08 PM}
to become unfashionable.
"in style,"
fashionable.
Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English (noun) < Latin stylus, spelling variant of stilus tool for writing, hence, written composition, style; see stylus. The suffix -style can mean (examples in italics): a combining form of style: blastostyle. Or, a combining form with the meanings “column,” “columned,” “having columns (of the kind specified)” used in the formation of compound words: orthostyle; urostyle. The origin of -style: "< Greek stŷlos column or -stȳlos -columned, adj. derivative of stŷlos. —Dictionary.com. // History and Etymology for style (noun): Middle English stile, style, from Latin stilus spike, stem, stylus, style of writing; perhaps akin to Latin instigare to goad — more at stick. —Merriam-Webster.
Sources: 1, 2.
Updated: 28 June 2020 {5:08 PM}