WordLens

out of favor

1 of 1phrase
/aʊt əv ˈfeɪvɚ/
1

no longer popular, accepted, or supported by others

  • The politician's controversial remarks caused him to fall out of favor with his constituents.
  • Once a fashion trendsetter, the style quickly went out of favor as new trends emerged.
  • Traditional landline phones have gone out of favor with the widespread use of smartphones.
  • The company's outdated product line fell out of favor with consumers looking for modern alternatives.
  • The old teaching method has fallen out of favor with educators who now prefer more interactive approaches.