newcomer
123
1.6
- noun
- /ˈnjuːˌkʌmər/
:
recién llegado
- As a newcomer to the city, she was eager to explore and meet new friends.
- a relative newcomer
- natives and newcomers
- newcomers arrive
At the Grammys last year, Seth's choice for best newcomer was Jack Jones.
- At the Grammys last year, Seth's choice for best newcomer was Jack Jones.
- I think that's a big assumption that newcomers have, that it's easy.
- And as we find out later, Amber is a newcomer.
- These were the biggest players, but there are two newcomers that are worth having an eye on.
- Zionism is still a young movement and Einstein is a relative newcomer to it.
- Thanks for all the newcomers joining Patreon and for all the love and support.
- I had already started making records for RCA and and so on and getting noticed, showing up in the jazz polls suddenly as a newcomer and all that.
- Previously, we meant by inclusiveness helping newcomers adapt to and succeed in the institution as it is with its historic culture.
- Problem with Pytorch is it's not at all accessible to newcomers because you have to like write your own training loop and manage the gradients and all this stuff.
Examples
-
Early the next morning, the newcomers were taken to Smallwood's Switch, three miles south of Atoka.
Academic text (1990) -
The majority of the survey respondents are newcomers to the United States and to the region.
Academic text (2008) -
Everybody was a newcomer from somewhere, so nobody knew it all.
-
Who was this man, this newcomer, this lawyer who had moved in among them?
Fiction book (1994) -
These were the biggest players, but there are two newcomers that are worth having an eye on.
-
Harvard can be a strange and difficult place for a newcomer, freshman, professor or poet.
-
As she crossed the room, neither of the newcomers could take their eyes off her.
Fiction book (1991) -
They were still newcomers in this ancient island nation.
-
You have Egyptian characters who are immigrants and you have Egyptian students who are newcomers from Egypt.
-
I've sat in this room and seen the faces of many newcomers.
Synonyms
276
3.7
A person new to a job or activity who has little experience
60
4.7
A person who is new to a job or activity and has little experience
46
3.4
A person new to an activity who has little experience
41
2.4
A person new to a group or activity in their first year
9
8.4
A person new to a subject, skill, or belief
8
6.9
A person new to a group, often accepted after a ceremony
8
3.7
A person or thing new to a group that others do not know yet
8
8.4
A person who is new and not skilled at games or online groups
7
7.1
A person who has just arrived at a place or event
2
4.3
A person new to a place who people notice
2
9.1
A person who recently joined a group and is seen as a newcomer
1
6.8
A person or group new to an activity with little experience
1
5.1
A person who has recently moved to a new town or area
A person new to a job or group
Antonyms
How New
- Slang
60
4.7
123
1.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word newcomer is simply new + come: new means 'not old' and come means 'to arrive', so a newcomer is someone who has recently 'come' to a place or group.