Sentence examples for becomes quaint from inspiring English sources

It's a liberty that if you don't exercise it, it becomes quaint.

It's fundamental to human nature that what once seemed racy and modern eventually becomes quaint and pitiable.

What once felt new has become quaint.

"Perhaps in the nuclear era, the Constitution has become quaint and obsolete," Wills grumbles.

Now the very notion of a soul threatens to become quaint.

But toll technology has changed and actually having to stop to pay may eventually become quaint.

IT HAS become quaint, in the era of Skype and unlimited calling plans, to worry too much about the cost of phone calls.

In fact, it seems like a case where the argument that the Geneva Conventions have become "quaint" may not be far from the mark.(Photo credit: AFP).

With e-readers like Apple's new iPad and Amazon's Kindle touting their vast libraries of digital titles, some bookworms are bound to wonder if tomes-on-paper will one day become quaint relics.

It's what cities in the United States and Europe, pre-internet, once called "cruising grounds" — areas that have for the most part become quaint artifacts of the gay past, replaced by hookup apps like Grindr, Jack'd and Scruff.

But by 1910, Méliès's films became quaint and out of fashion, and World War I completely killed his sales, shutting him out of the film business by 1914.