Definition of old one in English:

old one

noun ˈəʊl(d) wʌn

1Frequently with the. An elderly person, especially one's father or mother; (Irish English and Liverpool) an old woman; also applied familiarly to a person who is deceased. Also, in oral cultures: a senior member of a social group, especially one who preserves the history and traditions of the group.
2In plural With the. Usually with capital initials. = "Anasazi".

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry More (1614–1687), philosopher, poet, and theologian. From old + one.

nounˈəʊl(d) wʌn

1Frequently with the. An elderly person, especially one's father or mother; (Irish English and Liverpool) an old woman; also applied familiarly to a person who is deceased. Also, in oral cultures: a senior member of a social group, especially one who preserves the history and traditions of the group.
2In plural With the. Usually with capital initials. = "Anasazi".

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry More (1614–1687), philosopher, poet, and theologian. From old + one.

单词	old one
释义	Definition of old one in English: old one noun ˈəʊl(d) wʌn 1Frequently with the. An elderly person, especially one's father or mother; (Irish English and Liverpool) an old woman; also applied familiarly to a person who is deceased. Also, in oral cultures: a senior member of a social group, especially one who preserves the history and traditions of the group. 2In plural With the. Usually with capital initials. = "Anasazi". Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry More (1614–1687), philosopher, poet, and theologian. From old + one. Definition of old one in US English: old one nounˈəʊl(d) wʌn 1Frequently with the. An elderly person, especially one's father or mother; (Irish English and Liverpool) an old woman; also applied familiarly to a person who is deceased. Also, in oral cultures: a senior member of a social group, especially one who preserves the history and traditions of the group. 2In plural With the. Usually with capital initials. = "Anasazi". Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry More (1614–1687), philosopher, poet, and theologian. From old + one.
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