in fashion
- idiom
- Many vintage styles have become in fashion again, attracting interest from younger generations.
- changes in fashion
- back in fashion
- interest in fashion
Were miniseries in fashion so to speak previously?
- Were miniseries in fashion so to speak previously?
- It's it's always, always been in fashion.
- But I mean, weird things in fashion come and go, so who knows what could be popping next year.
- But I think in fashion you kind of have to.
- It's just kind of a hobby stuff to be in fashion.
Examples
-
This season, bright colors are in fashion, replacing the dull tones of last year.
-
And it's really because of her that my interest in fashion is so much more than skin deep.
-
Are they going to care about whether their clothes are current in fashion or out of fashion?
-
And at the same time, we at Stanford are seeing a growing interest in fashion among our students.
-
For a few months, oversized clothing was in fashion and we could slow down on the shopping.
Fiction book (2000) -
Richard Avedon was known primarily for his work in fashion and portraiture.
Academic text (1996) -
The designer's latest collection has been deemed in fashion by all the leading critics.
Synonyms
Music or art that many people enjoy
Aware of and following the latest trends
Popular now because it follows the current style
Clothes or rooms that look fashionable and attractive
Very fashionable and popular now
Like what is fashionable now
Having the latest style or information
Very popular and fashionable at a certain time
Knowing and following the latest trends
Fashionable and popular now
Fashionable and popular right now
Popular now with many people
A thing that is in style and popular now like clothes or hair
In the current style that many people like
Slightly fashionable in a young, modern way
Fashionable for a short time like a passing trend
Antonyms
How Fashionable
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase combines 'in' (expressing inclusion or being within a state) with 'fashion' (current style), so the meaning 'within current style' is directly derivable from the parts. This compositional pattern (being 'in' something = part of the prevailing state) is common cross-linguistically and should be clear to an average B1 learner who knows both words.
Etymology
In fashion may come from the picture of being in a small group that follows a certain fashion. If you are inside that group, people see you as stylish. That's why in fashion means 'popular and stylish now'.