newly
361
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈnuːli/
:
recién
- I just bought a newly published book that I'm excited to read.
- newly established
- newly hired
- newly arrived
And to thread it through with newly accrued and acquired wisdom.
- And to thread it through with newly accrued and acquired wisdom.
- He Dons these robes, he scatters coins just like a newly appointed emperor.
- I won a contest writing about our newly renovated cafeteria.
- I'm telling you, this is your first hour as a newly minted climatologist.
- It's a subscription service where you can get a newly released hardcover book.
- He's host of the newly launched show and Substack.
- Extortion, murder and arson were common, particularly in newly occupied villages.
- Or two, you can grieve and then face the future with newly sober eyes.
- And they're, they're almost as dark as a newly paved Rd.
- Yes, obviously newly blind Molly would not be able to read these.
Examples
-
It's newly refurbished.
-
The knowledge-based economy is a newly implemented trend in the field of education in Jordan.
Academic text (2011) -
But, please enjoy the newly added pool, I hear it's a real big hit.
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You want me to call around looking for the newly rich?
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India is a newly independent nation.
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Yeah, I was, I was newly sober.
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I'm a newly engaged woman, remember?
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The semester ends, naturally, with a concert of the students' newly composed music.
Academic text (2011) -
Portraits were affordable and much in demand by the newly constituted French people.
Academic text (2011) -
In 2000, I was appointed the first director of the newly created University Copyright Office at Purdue University.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A short time before now
∞
1.0
A short time before now
∞
1.0
In the period just before now
278
1.0
A very short time ago
111
1.0
Very recently made or done
91
3.3
Happening in the recent past, in the last few weeks or months
16
3.5
Recently, in the past few weeks or months
Antonyms
How Recent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Newly comes from the simple word new meaning 'recent' and the ending -ly that makes a word an adverb, so newly means 'very recently'.