Codger

The old codger refused to wear anything but his tweed jacket.

The codger complained that the new technology was too complicated.

The codger at the library insisted on using a card catalog instead of a computer.

The codger refused to use a smartphone and still carries around a flip phone.

The old codger preferred to watch black-and-white movies rather than the new ones with special effects.

The old codger always listens to classical music; he can't stand modern pop songs.

The old codger at the library insists on using the card catalog instead of the computer.

The codger was upset that the newspaper no longer had a section for crossword puzzles.

The codger complains that music today is just noise and has no melody.

The old codger refuses to use a smartphone and still writes letters by hand.

The old codger down the street always yelled at kids who walked on his lawn.

My grandfather is a lovable codger who tells the same stories over and over again.

The grumpy codger at the post office always complains about how slow the service is.

The crotchety codger in the library shushes anyone who makes noise.

The eccentric codger at the museum always wears a bow tie and suspenders.

The cantankerous codger next door blasts his music all night long.

The lonely codger at the diner eats breakfast alone every morning.

The irritable codger in the doctor's office complains about everything.

The old codger at the farmer's market always has the freshest produce.

The codger down the street always yells at kids who walk on his lawn.

The crotchety codger at the post office didn't want to help me with my package.

The codger on the bus always tells stories about the "good old days" to anyone who will listen.

The codger shuffled along the sidewalk, his pants torn and dirty.

The crusty old codger refused to wear a seatbelt in the car.