arch. [ad. L. antīquāt-us, pa. pple. of antīquā-re to render old, f. antīqu-us ANTIQUE.] Rendered or grown old; obsolete through age; ANTIQUATED.
1537. ? Tindale, Exp. 1 John, Wks. II. 174. It was antiquate, and clean out of knowledge.
1657. Tomlinson, Renou’s Disp., 517. It abates the antiquate belly-flux.
1706. De Foe, Jure Div., XII. 274. Triumphant Vice grown antiquate and old.
1875. B. Taylor, Faust, I. xxi. 188. Who, now, a work of moderate sense will read? Such works are held as antiquate and mossy.
