newish
3
2.8
- adjective
- /ˈnuːɪʃ/
- Informal
:
relativamente nuevo
- And Dan was newish, I think at the time, I think he might have been a year in.
- a newish hotel
- a newish guy
- a newish house
This has been out not I mean it's newish, new to me.
- This has been out not I mean it's newish, new to me.
- This is sort of a newish host for the beetle.
- And Dan was newish, I think at the time, I think he might have been a year in.
- And imagine mythic bird that spoke of of both newer technologies, newish technologies and ancient myth.
- And then I saw the Twitter was happening and not happening like today, but it was, it was a newish platform.
- And the great thing about this idea of real options is that it's kind of a newish approach to pricing projects or to project evaluation.
- So the other thing that is new were or newish I think is awareness around mental health issues.
Examples
-
And the great thing about this idea of real options is that it's kind of a newish approach to pricing projects or to project evaluation.
-
She's a newish transfer student, and I want her to make friends with the right people.
-
When does the "newish" part come in?
-
What is that building over there, the newish one? he wanted to know.
Fiction book (1994) -
I do hope that it is someone newish who will be willing to hang in there for the long run.
Blog text (3) -
The newish airline had never had a fatal crash before.
Fiction book (1998) -
We entered Valley Court, which sloped down and around a gentle hill, lined with newish houses.
Fiction book (1995) -
If you're running on older hardware, or even newish hardware, it's quite possible that your FPS may be impacted.
Blog text (20) -
If you'd rather explore on your own, hit Downtown's newish two-mile-long Riverwalk, which meanders along the Milwaukee River.
Blog text (30) -
The car, a newish white Toyota, was parked across the street.
Synonyms
306
1.0
New and not used before
72
5.1
New and different, not seen or done before
16
8.1
Beginning to exist and showing signs of future growth
9
7.9
Recently made and thought too modern or unnecessary
1
3.0
Created only recently and not used before
1
9.3
New and modern in style
Not very new but not old
Antonyms
How New
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Newish is simply the word new plus the ending -ish, which means 'somewhat' or 'kind of', as in greenish. So newish means 'somewhat new', recent but not completely brand new.