fresh
- adjective
- /frɛʃ/
- You'll wake nice and fresh tomorrow.
- fresh air
- start fresh
- keep fresh
This just looks so fresh and awake and easy.
- This just looks so fresh and awake and easy.
- If you like that spring really fresh faced soft pink kind of look.
- My mind feels fresh and I am ready to go.
- Can't say I'm feeling that fresh, but am I ever going to feel fresh?
- So I thought well they look young and fresh so I'm going to do that too.
Examples
-
I've gotta get some sleep so I'm fresh for the game tomorrow which is why we're here.
-
I find these new possibilities a breath of fresh air; let's open the windows.
Academic text (1997) -
It's supposed to leave your skin looking fresh all day.
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And this just gives us that really fresh healthy look.
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Now, go wait outside and get some fresh air.
-
His memories of Mother were so strong and fresh that he sometimes forgot she was dead.
Fiction book (1994) -
It's really, really nice and fresh, but I just look a lot healthier.
-
It just brought some life and some fresh growth into this room.
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It just makes my skin look fresh and quite flawless.
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After a good night's sleep, I always wake up feeling fresh and energized.
Synonyms
Being very active and excited to do things
Weather or air that feels cool and refreshes you
Feeling rested and full of new energy after a break
Feeling full of new energy and ready to do things
Still interested and excited after many similar experiences
Fresh and full of new life or energy
Having new energy and feeling strong
Not tired after sleeping or taking a break
Fresh cool air that makes you feel full of energy
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Not having any left of something or having just finished something like school
Compounds
How Energetic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fresh grew to mean 'new and full of energy', and you can see this idea in the word refresh, which means 'make new again'. So a shower or sleep can make you feel fresh and alert.