The difference between Brick and mortar and Old-fashioned
When used as adjectives, brick and mortar means buildings and property for the conduct of business, particularly in the sale of retail goods to the general public, whereas old-fashioned means of a thing, outdated or no longer in vogue.
Old-fashioned is also noun with the meaning: a whiskey-based cocktail.
check bellow for the other definitions of Brick and mortar and Old-fashioned
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Brick and mortar as an adjective (business):
Buildings and property for the conduct of business, particularly in the sale of retail goods to the general public.
Examples:
"Brick and mortar retail stores face online competition."
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Brick and mortar as a noun:
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Brick and mortar as a noun (UK):
Buildings, especially domestic housing.
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Old-fashioned as an adjective:
Of a thing, outdated or no longer in vogue.
Examples:
"My bike is old-fashioned but it gets me around."
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Old-fashioned as an adjective:
Of a person, preferring the customs of earlier times.
Examples:
"You can’t stay the night, because my parents are a bit old-fashioned."
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Old-fashioned as a noun:
A whiskey-based cocktail.