novelty
47
4.7
- noun
- /ˈnɑːvəlti/
:
novedad
- And so we seek out variety or novelty, and we avoid uncertainty.
- novelty wears off
- introduce novelty
- novelty and excitement
And you need novelty and you hate routine.
- And you need novelty and you hate routine.
- Alfredorth Whitehead talks about novelty as something that appears.
- You need, yeah, you need a source of novelty, of unfakeable novelty.
- Our brains, they get bored, they need novelty, they don't like predictability.
- They call it variety or novelty or excitement.
- It's hard to overstate the novelty of Professor Nadazan's study.
- And so we seek out variety or novelty, and we avoid uncertainty.
- And purpose kind of evolves as a product of exploring, novelty and adventure.
- One great example of of this is the novelty search.
- So low risk, low cost, pursuit of sexual variety, sexual novelty as a key motivation for men.
- But I just don't think that novelty generation is such a special.
- So the novelty and the the novelty and variety, it dwindles.
Examples
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And we tend to like novelty, but only in certain in certain doses.
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It's hard to overstate the novelty of Professor Nadazan's study.
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But in reality, I think the novelty may wear off.
-
Kind of lost its novelty out here.
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And you need novelty and you hate routine.
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Now this will be quite a novelty for you, Mick.
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Sensation seeking is defined as the desire to seek novelty and take risks.
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The first characteristic is novelty, and most definitions of creativity start here.
Academic text (2008) -
Divergent thinkers like to follow the novelty of an idea and see where it leads.
Academic text (1992) -
The children were excited by the novelty of the new playground equipment.
Synonyms
310
3.9
Bringing in new ideas or ways of doing things
30
4.5
A quality of being new and different in ideas and not copied from others
25
4.1
Being the only one of its kind
12
1.9
A thing that has not been seen or used before
5
2.5
The quality of being new and original
4
6.0
A quality that makes someone or something stand out from others
4
7.7
Being very different from other people or things
1
7.5
Doing things in a new or unusual way
1
6.7
Thinking of new ideas and using new ways to do things
1
5.6
Being clearly different from others
The state of something that has never happened before
A quality of being very different or much better than normal
Antonyms
Compounds
How New
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Novelty comes from the Latin root novus meaning 'new' and the same root appears in novice. So a novelty is the 'newness' or fresh, original quality that makes something interesting.