New | Mean of new in English Dictionary
/ˈnuː/
- not old
- They visited the new library.
- She was looking for the new [=most recent] issue of the magazine.
- I saw their new baby for the first time.
- They planted new trees on the campus.
- a new kind of music
- not used by anyone else previously
- She couldn't afford a new car, so she bought a used one.
- He bought the car new.
- shiny new shoes
- This watch is new.
- recently bought, rented, etc.
- She is eager to see his new apartment/house/dog.
- having recently become someone's relative, friend, employee, etc.
- This is my new stepsister.
- the young man and his new wife
- Come meet our newest [=most recently hired] employee.
- I made a new friend today.
- recently added to an existing group, organization, etc.
- There was a new kid in school today.
- The union voted in 10 new members.
- The company created a new department to run its Web site.
- She is new to this school.
- Don't worry about it. You are still new to the job.
- replacing someone or something that came before
- The team has a new coach.
- Have you met his new girlfriend?
- He starts his new job on Monday.
- I like your new haircut.
- The tree is growing new leaves.
- Waiter, could I please have a new fork? This one is dirty.
- recently discovered or learned about
- Scientists discovered a new comet.
- a new species of fish
- The promotion gave her a new sense of optimism.
- This drug gives new hope to patients.
- This is a new experience for me.
- This kind of work is still new to me. [=I have been doing this kind of work for only a short time]
- healthier or more energetic
- I felt like a new man/woman after my vacation.
- in very good condition
- He painted the bicycle, and now it's as good as new.
- Once the jewelry has been cleaned, it'll be like new.
- new things
- The band played a good mix of the old and the new.
- newly or recently
- new-laid cement