olds
nounEtymology Coined as a humorous opposite to news.
1
Humorous Information that is no longer new.
noun — 4 senses
Etymology From old + -s; compare old folks, old man.
UK, Plural normally, Slang One's parents.
Humorous, Often, Plural normally, Slang, With the Anyone portrayed in the context as not young; for example, anyone older than the speaker's audience of coevals; often, middle-aged adults or older adults.
Derogatory or self-deprecatory
Etymology Coined as a humorous opposite to news.
Humorous Information that is no longer new.
Informal A car of this make: an Oldsmobile.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — authors: page histories for olds and Olds.