antiquation

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Related to antiquation: scrutinisation

an·ti·quate

(ăn′tĭ-kwāt′)

tr.v. an·ti·quat·ed, an·ti·quat·ing, an·ti·quates

1. To make obsolete or old-fashioned.

2. To antique.

[Late Latin antīquāre, antīquāt-, to make old, from Latin, to leave in an old state, from antīquus, old; see antique.]

an′ti·qua′tion n.

antiquation

(ˌæntɪˈkweɪʃən)

1. the process of becoming antiquated

2. the state of being antiquated

antiquation

the process of making antiquated or the condition of being antiquated.

See also: Age

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References in periodicals archive ?

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Which is quite antiquated (you can get 24 points for "antiquation" in Scrabble, by the way - I confirmed this with a man), but then the 2004 tourney might not have featured many uses of the word "kyriarchy", or "binarism".

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Regardless of its antiquation, it has lost nothing in terms of relevance and significance.

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As Iton (2008: 198) has argued in relation to Black political struggles, what is remarkable 'from a historical perspective, is not the end of colonialism but rather the antiquation and abandonment of anti-colonial struggle.

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They're designed to elude antiquation and constructed to be inherited.

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Golburt finds much continuity across the period 1750-1850, and yet it is around a sense of distance from the 18th century that the new historical consciousness of the early 19th century crystallized: "Hence the eighteenth century's rapid antiquation, its devolvement into a starina (the olden days') despite its undeniable hold on Russian history.