newness
- noun
- /ˈnuːnəs/
- The newness of her ideas brought fresh energy to the project.
- the relative newness
- the radical newness
- the newness of life
When you inhale, you are taking in newness and freshness.
- When you inhale, you are taking in newness and freshness.
- And people love the smell because they feel like it's newness and luxury.
- And that He intends and desires to bring you to a newness of life and to a new life.
- And that was because he went in search of newness.
- And it is essentially following the same fast fashion esque model that prioritizes constant newness over real value.
- The nature of things almost the way you're asking the question implies that truth and newness have nothing, are almost at odds.
Examples
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And then, after a while, the newness is gone, completely.
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And I feel like embracing the newness of every moment is what sort of allows life to have its intimacy.
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Like we all want to feel as though we have this newness, this variety in our lives.
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I love the newness of moving to new places and setting up house.
Fiction book (2001) -
Embrace the newness of what it looks like to be a mom.
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Newness really does it for me.
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I am very motivated by newness.
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But when you can start to see your partner with newness, you're seeing them with new eyes.
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Buried with Christ in baptism, raised to walk in the newness of life.
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And it's natural to crave newness.
Synonyms
Something new or different that seems interesting
The quality of being new and original
The fact that something happened not long ago
An item that is completely new and never used
How close in time something is to now
Antonyms
Becoming old and no longer useful because of new technology or changes in society
Compounds
How New
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word newness is made from the simple word new and the ending -ness, where new means 'recent' or 'not old' and -ness means 'the state or quality' of something. So newness is the 'state of being new', the fresh feeling you notice when something is brand new.