antiquation

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 ?

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

'Knowledge is power': the importance of postrelease job placement service to inmate success

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.

Exile in the homeland? Anti-colonialism, subaltern geographies and the politics of friendship in early twentieth century Pondicherry, India

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

Collectors' items: a refreshed American brand crafts its products in the same Connecticut factory where its first collection was produced

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.

Constructing identity in Pushkin's Russia

Like those traditions before it, the antiquation of male child circumcision alone should be reason enough to give it a second look.