fresh

/frɛʃ/
adjective
  1. Recently made, picked, or prepared; not stale, spoiled, or preserved.
    • She prefers fresh fruit over canned fruit.
    • We bought fresh vegetables from the farmer's market.
    • The bread is still fresh from the oven.
  2. New or different; not previously known, used, or experienced.
    • The company is looking for fresh talent.
    • He had a fresh idea for the project.
    • She took a fresh approach to solving the problem.
  3. Not tired; full of energy and vigor.
    • After a good night's sleep, I feel fresh and ready to go.
    • A short walk in the park made me feel fresh again.
    • The runners started the race feeling fresh.
  4. (of water) Not salty; drinkable.
    • We found a stream with fresh, clean water.
    • The lake is a source of fresh water for the town.
    • Fresh water is essential for farming.
  5. (of air) Clean, cool, and invigorating.
    • The mountain air is so fresh and pure.
    • She opened the window to let in some fresh air.
    • After the rain, the air smelled fresh and clean.
  6. Rude or disrespectful in a bold or cheeky way.
    • Don't get fresh with me, young man!
    • His fresh remarks annoyed everyone at the table.
    • The child got in trouble for being fresh with the teacher.
Synonyms
adverb
  1. Recently; just now (often used in combination with a past participle).
    • The paint is still fresh applied, so don't touch it.
    • She bought fresh picked strawberries from the farm.
    • The cookies are fresh baked and still warm.