a. [f. as prec. + -ISH.] Partaking of the nature of a fogy; somewhat antiquated or old-fashioned.
1873. Miss Braddon, Strangers & Pilgr., I. v. 109. The fogy-ish element in the party eager to depart before dews began to fall.
1876. Besant & Rice, Gold. Butterfly, I. i. 44. Their club—the Renaissance, now past its prime and a little fogyish.
