new world
87
5.1
- noun
- /nuː wɜrld/
:
mundo nuevo
- After moving to a new city, I discovered a whole new world filled with possibilities.
- a whole new world
- brave new world
- create a new world
He understands that the key to the new world is data, big data.
- He understands that the key to the new world is data, big data.
- The thought of having to confront this new world on my own was terrifying.
- And so he says, an entire new world is being pointed to by this.
- And she said that there was this whole new world that she didn't realize existed.
- This, this is the new world of education.
- They're picking things that they think will work well in the new world that we've described.
- So they believed that this was an entry point to a new world, a new earth.
- That is the secret sauce in this new world and how to harness it.
- And it just opened up a whole new world for me.
- OK, it's easy, it's fun, and it opens up this entire new world of real human food to you.
Examples
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Welcome to the new world.
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Now she had a whole new world waiting to take care of her.
Fiction book (1995) -
This, this is the new world of education.
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There could be a whole new world opening up for me.
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We're here to help and encourage you in this new world.
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I am the hero of my own story, and a bold new world is on the rise.
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The website talks about helping people craft a new world plan for themselves.
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But there are lots of truly new worlds awaiting exploration.
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The thought of having to confront this new world on my own was terrifying.
-
And she said that there was this whole new world that she didn't realize existed.
Synonyms
15
3.3
An exciting experience that is not familiar and brings new challenges
14
6.8
A new, not familiar situation that may have unknown risks
10
3.7
An area or subject that is unfamiliar and not tried before
1
4.5
A place full of exciting and surprising things that make you feel amazed
An area that no one has explored or seen before
Antonyms
15
4.7
The parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa that Europeans knew before they discovered the Americas
How New
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly derivable from combining 'new' (novel, recent) with 'world' (realm, sphere): 'new world' straightforwardly denotes a novel realm or situation. This is a literal, compositional noun phrase following common noun-modifier patterns (cross-linguistically common), so a B1 learner who knows both words can reasonably infer the intended meaning (aside from the distinct historical proper noun sense 'the New World').
Etymology
New world comes from explorers who called the lands they found across the ocean a new world that was unknown to them. That's why new world now means a place or situation that opens 'new opportunities' and different experiences.