unfashionably

Perhaps this is why I am so unfashionably a fan.

Let people have their secrets, Isabel thought, although probably unfashionably.

His hair was unfashionably long and tied behind in a queue.

That's what happened last year, when the blossoms arrived unfashionably early, two weeks before the event began.

And to such unfashionably interesting parts of town, too.

He was such an attractive young man, even with his unfashionably long hair and brooding expression.

His hair was unfashionably short, and both eyes glittered.

He pulled from a desk drawer an unfashionably large and heavy crystal.

Compared with most movies, television shows and books for children, this one is unfashionably unsentimental.

I'm unfashionably early, but my dinner companions aren't, so I head for the bar.

Can the secret erotic lives of contemporary women really be so unfashionably feudal?

No customers were sent away because they were unfashionably attired.

Even so, he still looked unfashionably young, and one glance at him was enough to see he did not belong in a city.

O head unfashionably fair, What end was thine, for all thy care?

(The first sitting was unfashionably early and full of infants.)

For another, he unfashionably (and unabashedly) appeals to the better angels of the electorate.

The barrel was pitted and the butt was unfashionably small.

If that weren't bad enough, Tom was unfashionably antifeminist about it.

Not only do the lovebirds work out their problems without making unfashionably large sacrifices, but they even make it to the senior prom.

Among my people, you yourself would be considered-well, not emaciated, but almost unfashionably slender.

It fell heavily to her shoulders, unfashionably long.

He was hatless, so the breeze ruffled thick black hair cut unfashionably short.

Unfashionably foursquare, it featured squeaky-clean characters in a story we already knew.

With the exception of Captain Roth, she'd never seen anyone so unfashionably tanned.