anew
58
4.6
- adverb
- /əˈnu/
- Formal
:
nuevamente
- Understanding the concept of policy domains sets the stage for looking anew at the implementation of environmental review statutes.
- begin anew
- start anew
- see things anew
And now as you graduate to begin anew, I wish that for you.
- And now as you graduate to begin anew, I wish that for you.
- This plague forced us all to see our lives anew under crisis.
- In blended families, roles can come up anew with the arrival of these new siblings.
- Anything you would proclaim anew will encroach upon the freedom of men's faith.
- The rage of the flames continually scripting anew.
- And so it made me experience the present in through old eyes anew.
- Every spring is a rebirth of sorts, a natural time to let go, start anew.
- You may only go home for the holidays once per year, but that grief will probably hit you anew each year.
Examples
-
We'll start anew, with you by my side as my queen.
-
I suppose it's sensible, rushing off to start life anew in the wide-open spaces.
-
As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew.
-
Now I wish to see it anew as the century turns.
-
The challenge, then, is to think anew about responsible party government.
Academic text (1992) -
And now as you graduate to begin anew, I wish that for you.
-
What if they could help us see anew what we have merely looked at before?
Blog text (2) -
The age of chaos begins anew.
-
I am grateful to the authors of these articles for causing me to think anew about immigration history.
Academic text (1999) -
I want you, when I uncover your eyes, to see the world anew.
Synonyms
123
1.0
Again from the beginning
8
4.7
To start again in a new way
How New
- Formal
1
9.4
- Formal
58
4.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anew comes from the old prefix a- meaning 'on' and the word new meaning 'new', so it originally meant 'on new' or 'in a new way'. That's why anew means to do something again, but in a different or fresh way.