new
∞
1.0
- adjective
- /nuː/
- She has just launched a new website for her photography business.
- new technology
- create a new product
- develop new technology
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Watch on YouTubeLike film is a whole new term, I think.
- Like film is a whole new term, I think.
- North County Saint Louis is the new Jackson, Ms.
- We we are just right here in a new renaissance.
- All right, drive in the new NSX Type S.
- So then they had to get a new roommate for the show.
- So you have to create a new habit loop.
- It brings a whole new meaning to quick draw.
- First project in the new shop is done.
- Other than that, Justin has a new show that's out.
- The White City was this new Chicago World's Fair.
- And then I'll put my new coupler in that line.
- So, you know, for me, it's seeing new acronyms, slang term.
Examples
-
And we're going to be trying out a new platform for that.
-
Reflection helps us look at situations in a new way; it keeps us connected to ourselves.
Academic text (2011) -
I feel like I want to start this new series.
-
First project in the new shop is done.
-
This is going to be the new studio.
-
Now, one of the great new features on the 2011 model...
-
Must be quite a new experience for you.
-
In fact, in this new frontier, you can fly.
-
At this time, the firm was casting around for a new approach to building software.
Academic text (2011) -
Ladies and gentleman, please join me in a toast to our new recruit.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Happening not long ago
687
1.0
New and not used before
261
6.3
Has never happened before
253
3.6
New and different, not copied from others
74
5.1
New and different, not seen or done before
63
6.7
Very unusual because it has never happened before
53
3.9
Recently found or felt for the first time
9
7.9
Recently made and thought too modern or unnecessary
7
3.0
Created only recently and not used before
1
9.3
New and modern in style
1
7.6
Recently appeared or started to exist
1
9.6
Not seen or done before
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
1
8.6
New ideas put into an old way that do not bring real change
Compounds
847
1.0
A northeastern US state with Albany as capital and New York City as its largest city
58
4.2
The continents of North and South America that Europeans settled from the late 1400s
41
4.1
A series of government reforms and programs in the United States from 1933 to 1940 under President Roosevelt
38
2.6
A large place in New York where people buy and sell shares of companies
8
4.1
A tender cut of beef from the upper part of the cow's back often cooked as a steak
5
4.6
A large government program of reforms and public spending based on 1930s United States policies
- Jargon
2
8.4
An effort by the Catholic Church to bring people back to faith where it is declining
2
7.5
A movement in 1950s and 1960s French films that used new ways of telling stories and showing images
2
5.3
A solemn Jewish festival that marks the start of the year with prayers and the blowing of a horn
1
5.9
A monkey from Central and South America with a flat nose and often a tail that can hold things
1
2.3
A group of islands that includes New Zealand's North and South Islands and nearby smaller islands
1
3.3
A thick creamy soup from New England made with clams, potatoes, onions, and milk
1
4.4
A set of government programs in the 1930s in the United States to fight the Great Depression
- Literature
1
8.5
A former name for the island group now called Vanuatu in the southwest Pacific
- Archaic
1
9.5
A way of studying literature that focuses on a text's language and form, not the author's life or history
- Formal
1
8.5
A form of Latin used since the Renaissance for science, study, and naming plants and animals
1
6.4
A very high steel arch bridge that crosses the New River at Fayetteville, West Virginia
- NSFW
1
8.4
A communist armed group formed in 1969 to fight the Philippine government
- Formal
1
9.8
A view in philosophy that the world exists by itself and can be known directly
1
6.1
A later part of the Stone Age when people begin farming and make polished stone tools
How New
Surface Forms
Etymology
New comes from an old English word meaning 'recent' or 'fresh', and it is like the German neu; think of renew ('make new') or news ('new things'). So new means something recently made, found, or original.