The phrase "a narrow old" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both narrow and old, but the phrasing is awkward and lacks clarity.
Example: "The alley was a narrow old passage that had not been used in years."
Alternatives: "an old narrow" or "a narrow, aged".
The man in question is Rocco, my barber, and he snips away in a narrow, old-school storefront on Spring Street in SoHo.
It was a narrow, old-school, all-male slice of rock, with a hint of internationalism for starters: the rapper and singer K'Naan, who was born in Somalia and now lives in Canada (and whose band included a female keyboardist).
Our study includes more subjects, both men and women, with a narrow, older, age range [ 26].
As a self-selected volunteer sample of a narrow older age and specific geographical location with high cultural homogeneity, the findings from the LBC1936 cohort may not generalise to other populations.
Sure, you're entitled to be emotionally invested in a narrower, older understanding of what marriage means.
On steep slopes you wend your way past the wine-growing villages of Corseaux, Saint-Saphorin, Rivaz, and Chexbres, feeling in your legs the pleasure of a long walk along narrow old roads, some of which have new surfaces.
She led me to a dingy, narrow old-clothing shop on 104th Street near Columbus Avenue where people were pawing at cartons of worn shirts and pants like bears through garbage.
A poster sways above one narrow old street, quoting Logan Pearsall Smith: "People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading".
This house — on just under three and a half acres — is near the village's northern border, in a hilly, wooded area characterized by narrow old roads, old farmhouses, large-lot properties and farmland.
He's not likable, not very interesting – a narrow, grouchy old guy dying of cancer.
