new

/nuː/
adverb
  1. Recently; used in combination with past participles (e.g., new-found, new-laid).
    • She enjoyed her new-found freedom after graduation.
    • The new-laid eggs were still warm.
    • The new-mown grass smelled fresh and sweet.
adjective
  1. Not existing before; recently made, discovered, or created.
    • The scientist announced a new discovery in medicine.
    • We moved into a new house last month.
    • I bought a new phone because my old one broke.
  2. Not previously used or owned; fresh.
    • The car is brand new and still has that new-car smell.
    • She wore a new dress to the party.
    • He prefers new furniture over antique pieces.
  3. Recently arrived, started, or introduced; unfamiliar.
    • The new student joined our class today.
    • I'm still new to this job and learning the ropes.
    • They have a new manager at the office.
  4. Different from the previous one; changed or renewed.
    • The company launched a new marketing strategy.
    • After the breakup, she wanted a new beginning.
    • He made a new plan after the first one failed.
Antonyms