" new "

[Adjective]  | "new" | \ ˈnü \

1: having recently come into existence : recent, modern

2: having been seen, used, or known for a short time : novel

3: unfamiliar

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English newe, new, nywe, going back to Old English nīowe, nīewe, nēowe, going back to Germanic *neuja- (whence Old Saxon & Old High German niuwi "new," Middle Dutch nieuwe, nûwe, Old Norse nýr, Gothic niujis), going back to Indo-European *neu̯i̯o-, derivative of *neu̯o- "new, young," whence Latin novus "new" (from *newos), Greek néos "young, fresh, new," Tocharian A ñu "new," Tocharian B ñuwe, Sanskrit návaḥ "new, fresh, young," Avestan nauua-, Hittite nēwa- "new"; also, going back to presumed ablaut variant, *nou̯o- (whence Old Church Slavic novŭ "new, recent") and *nou̯i̯o- (whence Old Irish náue, nuae "new, fresh," Welsh newydd, Lithuanian naũjas "new," Sanskrit návyaḥ "new, young"); also, going back to a derivative *neu̯ǝro- (parallel to Greek nearós "youthful, tender"), Armenian nor "new";

  * Note : A widely attested Indo-European adjective, apparently extant in all major branches except Albanian. Indo-European *neu̯o-, etc., may be based on *nu, *nuH "now" (see: {now:1|now:1}).;

[Adjective]  | "new age" 

1: of, relating to, or being New Age

2: contemporary, modern

Origin: 1949 ;

[Adverb]  | "new" 

1: newly, recently —usually used in combination

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English newe, going back to Old English nīwe, derivative of nīowe, nīewe {see: |new:1|new:1};

[Geographical name]  | "New" | \ ˈnü \

1: river flowing 320 miles (515 kilometers) from northwestern North Carolina north across Virginia into West Virginia, where it joins the Gauley River to form the Kanawha River

[Noun]  | "new age" 

1: an eclectic group of cultural attitudes arising in late 20th century Western society that are adapted from those of a variety of ancient and modern cultures, that emphasize beliefs (such as reincarnation, holism, pantheism, and occultism) outside the mainstream, and that advance alternative approaches to spirituality, right living, and health

2: a soft soothing form of instrumental music often used to promote relaxation

Origin: 1971 ;

[Noun]  | "new blood" 

1: persons who are accepted into a group or organization and are expected to provide fresh ideas and vitality : fresh blood

Origin: 1824 ;

[Noun]  | "New Criticism" 

1: an analytic literary criticism that is marked by concentration on the language, imagery, and emotional or intellectual tensions in literary works

Origin: 1941 ;

[Noun]  | "New Deal" 

1: the legislative and administrative program of President F. D. Roosevelt designed to promote economic recovery and social reform during the 1930s; also : the period of this program

Origin: 1932 ;

 From the supposed resemblance to the situation of freshness and equality of opportunity afforded by a fresh deal in a card game;

[Noun]  | "new drug" 

1: a drug that has not been declared safe and effective by qualified experts under the conditions prescribed, recommended, or suggested in the label and that may be a new chemical formula or an established drug prescribed for use in a new way

Origin: circa 1951 ;

[Noun]  | "new economics" 

1: an economic concept that is a logical extension of Keynesianism and that holds that appropriate fiscal and monetary maneuvering can maintain healthy economic growth and prosperity indefinitely

Origin: 1928 ;

[Adjective]  | "new" 

[Adjective]  | "new age" 

[Adjective]  | "new-fashioned" 

[Adverb]  | "new" 

[Noun]  | "new waves" 

[Noun]  | "new wave" 

[Noun]  | "New Jerusalem" 

[Noun]  | "New York minute" 

[Noun]  | "New Jerusalems" 

[Noun]  | "New York minutes"