Another word for the word new

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:5.0 / 1 vote

1. newadjective

   Recently arrived or appeared.

   Synonyms:
   reinvigorated, brand new, current, young, singular, green, newborn, recent, refreshed, revived, born-again, novel, fresh, reformed

   Antonyms:
   dated, established, ancient, old

2. newadjective

   Inexperienced or unaccustomed at some task.

   Synonyms:
   revived, young, newborn, reformed, current, novel, fresh, recent, born-again, singular, refreshed, brand new, reinvigorated, green

   Antonyms:
   accustomed, experienced, expert

3. newadjective

   next; about to begin or recently begun

   We expect to grow at 10% annually in the new decade.

   Synonyms:
   young, newborn, recent, fresh, current, born-again, revived, singular, novel, reformed, refreshed, brand new, reinvigorated, green

4. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   brand new, pristine, spanking, mint

   Antonyms:
   worn, used, old

5. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   strange, unfamiliar

   Antonyms:
   familiar, old

6. newadjective

   Antonyms:
   old

7. newadjective

   In place names, a prefix added to the name of a newly established place, intended to convey that the newly established place will share some characteristic of an older place for which the new place is named.

   Out with the old, in with the new.

   Synonyms:
   young, novel, reinvigorated, newborn, brand new, singular, fresh, refreshed, born-again, revived, current, recent, reformed, green

8. newadjective

   Additional; recently discovered.

   We turned up some new evidence from the old files.

   Synonyms:
   singular, current, born-again, novel, newborn, reformed, green, young, revived, fresh, recent, refreshed, brand new, reinvigorated

   Antonyms:
   dated, old

9. newadjective

   Current or later, as opposed to former.

   Synonyms:
   born-again, young, brand new, newborn, green, reformed, recent, current, reinvigorated, refreshed, revived, fresh, novel, singular

   Antonyms:
   former, old

10. newadjective

    Used to distinguish something established more recently, named after something or some place previously existing.

    New Bond Street is an extension of Bond Street.

    Synonyms:
    reinvigorated, reformed, fresh, current, singular, born-again, refreshed, novel, revived, recent, young, brand new, green, newborn

11. newadjective

    In original condition; pristine; not previously worn or used.

    Are you going to buy a new car or a second-hand one?

    Synonyms:
    born-again, fresh, reformed, singular, green, recent, refreshed, current, reinvigorated, novel, brand new, newborn, revived, young

12. newadjective

    Refreshed, reinvigorated, reformed.

    Synonyms:
    reformed, reinvigorated, brand new, recent, newborn, green, young, refreshed, revived, novel, fresh, born-again, current, singular

    Antonyms:
    old

13. newadjective

    Young.

    My sister has a new baby, and our mother is excited to finally have a grandchild.

    Synonyms:
    born-again, revived, novel, current, reformed, green, reinvigorated, recent, fresh, newborn, refreshed, singular, brand new, young

    Antonyms:
    old

14. newadjective

    Of recent origin; having taken place recently.

    Synonyms:
    brand new, refreshed, revived, newborn, recent, reinvigorated, born-again, reformed, singular, green, fresh, current, novel, young

    Antonyms:
    previous, original

15. newadjective

    Strange, unfamiliar or not previously known.

    Synonyms:
    reinvigorated, singular, current, green, recent, revived, brand new, refreshed, fresh, young, newborn, reformed, born-again, novel

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. new

   That which is new has lately come into existence, possession, or use; a new house is just built, or in a more general sense is one that has just come into the possession of the present owner or occupant. Modern denotes that which has begun to exist in the present age, and is still existing; recent denotes that which has come into existence within a comparatively brief period, and may or may not be existing still. Modern history pertains to any period since the middle ages; modern literature, modern architecture, etc., are not strikingly remote from the styles and types prevalent to-day. That which is late is somewhat removed from the present, but not far enough to be called old. That which is recent is not quite so sharply distinguished from the past as that which is new; recent publications range over a longer time than new books. That which is novel is either absolutely or relatively unprecedented in kind; a novel contrivance is one that has never before been known; a novel experience is one that has never before occurred to the same person; that which is new may be of a familiar or even of an ancient sort, as a new copy of an old book. Young and youthful are applied to that which has life; that which is young is possessed of a comparatively new existence as a living thing, possessing actual youth; that which is youthful manifests the attributes of youth. (Compare YOUTHFUL.) Fresh applies to that which has the characteristics of newness or youth, while capable of deterioration by lapse of time; that which is unworn, unspoiled, or unfaded; as, a fresh countenance, fresh eggs, fresh flowers. New is opposed to old, modern to ancient, recent to remote, young to old, aged, etc.

   See synonyms for OLD.

   Synonyms:
   fresh, juvenile, late, modern, new-fangled, new-fashioned, new-made, novel, recent, upstart, young, youthful

Princeton’s WordNetRate these synonyms:2.5 / 4 votes

1. newadjective

   not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered

   «a new law»; «new cars»; «a new comet»; «a new friend»; «a new year»; «the New World»

   Synonyms:
   fresh, young, raw, novel, unexampled, newfangled, new(a)

   Antonyms:
   sunset, later(a), frayed, well-worn, flea-bitten, antique, clapped out, played out, shopworn, tattered, same, worn, scoured, thumbed, weathered, middle, derelict, immemorial(ip), hoary, weather-beaten, raddled, antediluvian, attrited, unoriginal, seedy, eroded, patched, precedented, ratty, mangy, secondhand, archaic, age-old, experienced, vermiculate, worm-eaten, hand-me-down, decrepit, moth-eaten, late, tatty, battered, longtime(a), mothy, wormy, run-down, accustomed, dog-eared, auld, early, rusty, used, old, weatherworn, tatterdemalion, threadbare, ragged, woebegone, scruffy, aged, hand-down, yellowed, yellow, shopsoiled, antiquated, long-ago, mangey, worn-out, creaky, waterworn, experient, eared, shabby

2. fresh, new, noveladjective

   original and of a kind not seen before

   «the computer produced a completely novel proof of a well-known theorem»

   Synonyms:
   tonic, impertinent, wise, bracing, young, newfangled, refreshing, sassy, unused, novel, fresh, new(a), raw, unexampled, smart, reinvigorated, unfermented, sweet, saucy, clean, impudent, refreshed, invigorated, brisk, overbold, refreshful

   Antonyms:
   experient, tatty, creaky, late, flea-bitten, wormy, mangy, middle, precedented, scruffy, tatterdemalion, mothy, unoriginal, tattered, scoured, shopworn, weatherworn, longtime(a), worn, early, antique, attrited, later(a), same, battered, hand-me-down, moth-eaten, antiquated, auld, yellow, hoary, worm-eaten, secondhand, hand-down, seedy, experienced, antediluvian, derelict, well-worn, run-down, threadbare, decrepit, used, eared, sunset, archaic, age-old, shabby, woebegone, immemorial(ip), old, accustomed, raddled, waterworn, eroded, aged, weather-beaten, clapped out, yellowed, dog-eared, ragged, long-ago, thumbed, rusty, patched, ratty, weathered, shopsoiled, worn-out, mangey, frayed, played out, vermiculate

3. raw, newadjective

   lacking training or experience

   «the new men were eager to fight»; «raw recruits»

   Synonyms:
   young, sensitive, cutting, crude, naked, fresh, bare-assed, novel, rude(a), naked as a jaybird, peeled, bare-ass, raw, unexampled, in the altogether, tender, stark naked, in the buff, unsanded, natural, new(a), raw(a), sore, in the raw, bleak, newfangled

   Antonyms:
   flea-bitten, shopworn, hoary, wormy, attrited, antiquated, longtime(a), same, shopsoiled, long-ago, aged, age-old, immemorial(ip), accustomed, weather-beaten, old, patched, played out, later(a), unoriginal, sunset, early, vermiculate, moth-eaten, antique, decrepit, clapped out, rusty, mothy, well-worn, weathered, frayed, yellowed, derelict, hand-me-down, waterworn, precedented, weatherworn, secondhand, worm-eaten, seedy, yellow, creaky, middle, experienced, threadbare, antediluvian, tatty, archaic, hand-down, tattered, eroded, run-down, ratty, shabby, mangey, ragged, tatterdemalion, battered, scruffy, worn-out, woebegone, mangy, thumbed, dog-eared, late, experient, auld, worn, eared, raddled, scoured, used

4. new, unexampledadjective

   having no previous example or precedent or parallel

   «a time of unexampled prosperity»

   Synonyms:
   novel, unexampled, young, raw, new(a), newfangled, fresh

   Antonyms:
   moth-eaten, long-ago, weatherworn, antediluvian, same, mothy, run-down, old, sunset, aged, creaky, ratty, vermiculate, early, hoary, played out, worn-out, mangey, secondhand, threadbare, worn, hand-down, yellowed, late, age-old, yellow, dog-eared, rusty, worm-eaten, scruffy, used, experient, antique, auld, mangy, decrepit, wormy, seedy, weathered, waterworn, archaic, weather-beaten, flea-bitten, thumbed, frayed, antiquated, ragged, tatty, woebegone, precedented, shopworn, patched, clapped out, hand-me-down, later(a), longtime(a), middle, tatterdemalion, tattered, unoriginal, well-worn, attrited, eroded, shopsoiled, scoured, immemorial(ip), experienced, accustomed, battered, derelict, raddled, eared, shabby

5. new(a)adjective

   other than the former one(s); different

   «they now have a new leaders»; «my new car is four years old but has only 15,000 miles on it»; «ready to take a new direction»

   Antonyms:
   mangy, later(a), vermiculate, unoriginal, thumbed, hand-me-down, eroded, shopsoiled, early, longtime(a), auld, worn, weatherworn, aged, moth-eaten, hand-down, weather-beaten, tattered, middle, scruffy, accustomed, run-down, weathered, precedented, scoured, experienced, ratty, shabby, experient, waterworn, immemorial(ip), antediluvian, old, age-old, same, rusty, decrepit, woebegone, tatty, flea-bitten, worm-eaten, patched, ragged, played out, dog-eared, archaic, yellow, sunset, secondhand, antique, clapped out, seedy, wormy, creaky, shopworn, used, tatterdemalion, attrited, antiquated, long-ago, raddled, eared, threadbare, frayed, late, yellowed, worn-out, hoary, well-worn, mothy, mangey, derelict, battered

6. newadjective

   unaffected by use or exposure

   «it looks like new»

   Synonyms:
   fresh, young, raw, novel, unexampled, newfangled, new(a)

   Antonyms:
   rusty, middle, eroded, mothy, unoriginal, derelict, yellow, precedented, ratty, worm-eaten, tatty, waterworn, wormy, weather-beaten, worn, scruffy, used, shopsoiled, later(a), decrepit, age-old, late, thumbed, clapped out, moth-eaten, well-worn, aged, experienced, tattered, hoary, antediluvian, shopworn, longtime(a), patched, scoured, early, accustomed, dog-eared, vermiculate, mangey, woebegone, eared, archaic, tatterdemalion, sunset, auld, weatherworn, attrited, experient, hand-me-down, threadbare, antique, secondhand, yellowed, immemorial(ip), shabby, ragged, seedy, frayed, hand-down, raddled, long-ago, run-down, same, old, weathered, played out, mangy, flea-bitten, creaky, battered, antiquated, worn-out

7. newfangled, newadjective

   (of a new kind or fashion) gratuitously new

   «newfangled ideas»; «she buys all these new-fangled machines and never uses them»

   Synonyms:
   novel, unexampled, young, raw, new(a), newfangled, fresh

   Antonyms:
   vermiculate, ragged, middle, waterworn, eared, mangey, yellowed, hand-down, tatty, tatterdemalion, mangy, frayed, raddled, dog-eared, creaky, accustomed, age-old, attrited, thumbed, tattered, moth-eaten, long-ago, unoriginal, shabby, late, seedy, clapped out, eroded, aged, played out, derelict, weather-beaten, wormy, ratty, battered, shopsoiled, mothy, flea-bitten, run-down, precedented, same, antique, secondhand, rusty, auld, worn, scoured, used, antediluvian, woebegone, threadbare, experienced, decrepit, antiquated, later(a), immemorial(ip), early, weatherworn, yellow, well-worn, shopworn, worn-out, sunset, hand-me-down, experient, longtime(a), scruffy, old, hoary, weathered, patched, worm-eaten, archaic

8. Newadjective

   in use after medieval times

   «New Eqyptian was the language of the 18th to 21st dynasties»

   Synonyms:
   fresh, young, raw, novel, unexampled, newfangled, new(a)

   Antonyms:
   late, unoriginal, experienced, age-old, wormy, worm-eaten, decrepit, used, antique, raddled, shopsoiled, played out, moth-eaten, well-worn, worn, yellowed, patched, precedented, weatherworn, derelict, tatterdemalion, auld, same, dog-eared, middle, aged, waterworn, shopworn, attrited, worn-out, early, archaic, later(a), creaky, frayed, weathered, long-ago, immemorial(ip), hand-me-down, secondhand, hoary, antiquated, weather-beaten, tatty, flea-bitten, tattered, mangey, mangy, hand-down, old, sunset, accustomed, thumbed, mothy, antediluvian, yellow, experient, ratty, threadbare, scruffy, ragged, eared, woebegone, vermiculate, shabby, longtime(a), seedy, clapped out, scoured, eroded, rusty, battered, run-down

9. Modern, Newadjective

   used of a living language; being the current stage in its development

   «Modern English»; «New Hebrew is Israeli Hebrew»

   Synonyms:
   newfangled, innovative, forward-looking, novel, mod, advanced, young, modernistic, raw, unexampled, new(a), fresh

   Antonyms:
   decrepit, thumbed, antiquated, worm-eaten, waterworn, used, run-down, hand-me-down, tattered, yellow, later(a), threadbare, woebegone, derelict, rusty, mangey, experient, played out, clapped out, unoriginal, dog-eared, weathered, flea-bitten, ragged, worn-out, sunset, frayed, experienced, moth-eaten, same, early, precedented, raddled, shabby, longtime(a), creaky, antediluvian, seedy, middle, old, secondhand, age-old, tatty, ratty, shopsoiled, weather-beaten, vermiculate, mothy, archaic, hoary, late, hand-down, auld, tatterdemalion, antique, immemorial(ip), eared, attrited, shopworn, accustomed, aged, worn, scoured, patched, well-worn, yellowed, scruffy, long-ago, wormy, eroded, weatherworn, mangy, battered

10. new, youngadjective

    (of crops) harvested at an early stage of development; before complete maturity

    «new potatoes»; «young corn»

    Synonyms:
    untried, novel, unexampled, young, raw, new(a), newfangled, vernal, unseasoned, immature, untested, fresh, youthful

    Antonyms:
    old, long-ago, dog-eared, raddled, worm-eaten, waterworn, unoriginal, late, immemorial(ip), aged, yellowed, early, auld, eroded, experienced, creaky, flea-bitten, battered, yellow, middle, decrepit, shabby, frayed, weather-beaten, wormy, patched, shopsoiled, worn, scoured, moth-eaten, woebegone, archaic, precedented, vermiculate, longtime(a), accustomed, played out, scruffy, tatterdemalion, rusty, well-worn, ragged, sunset, worn-out, hand-down, mothy, weathered, tattered, run-down, hand-me-down, same, seedy, thumbed, antique, antediluvian, ratty, tatty, shopworn, weatherworn, experient, attrited, threadbare, eared, secondhand, used, antiquated, later(a), mangey, clapped out, age-old, mangy, hoary, derelict

11. newadverb

    unfamiliar

    «new experiences»; «experiences new to him»; «errors of someone new to the job»

    Synonyms:
    fresh, young, raw, novel, unexampled, newfangled, new(a)

    Antonyms:
    worn-out, middle, late, tattered, battered, vermiculate, archaic, experient, used, accustomed, hand-me-down, worm-eaten, creaky, thumbed, experienced, tatterdemalion, mangy, threadbare, mothy, early, unoriginal, same, run-down, played out, ragged, antique, patched, weather-beaten, raddled, mangey, later(a), antiquated, dog-eared, scoured, yellow, moth-eaten, weatherworn, tatty, yellowed, shopsoiled, aged, worn, shopworn, shabby, longtime(a), well-worn, weathered, rusty, eroded, scruffy, attrited, hoary, old, ratty, frayed, waterworn, auld, secondhand, hand-down, precedented, seedy, derelict, decrepit, wormy, eared, long-ago, clapped out, antediluvian, flea-bitten, immemorial(ip), age-old, sunset, woebegone

12. newly, freshly, fresh, newadverb

    very recently

    «they are newly married»; «newly raised objections»; «a newly arranged hairdo»; «grass new washed by the rain»; «a freshly cleaned floor»; «we are fresh out of tomatoes»

    Synonyms:
    saucily, impudently, impertinently, pertly, newly, freshly, fresh

    Antonyms:
    mangey, worn, age-old, middle, thumbed, battered, ratty, aged, moth-eaten, old, hand-me-down, unoriginal, later(a), yellow, same, tatty, weathered, creaky, shabby, scoured, dog-eared, flea-bitten, late, auld, hand-down, yellowed, worm-eaten, threadbare, rusty, ragged, raddled, antique, experienced, well-worn, woebegone, patched, wormy, used, attrited, sunset, early, weather-beaten, weatherworn, clapped out, precedented, waterworn, hoary, scruffy, antiquated, longtime(a), shopsoiled, derelict, archaic, tatterdemalion, eared, secondhand, shopworn, played out, decrepit, long-ago, run-down, seedy, experient, eroded, vermiculate, frayed, worn-out, accustomed, mothy, mangy, tattered, immemorial(ip), antediluvian

Editors ContributionRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. nabinnoun

   nabin is the synonyms of new.

2. unopened

   self-explanatory

   «are there any unopened cans around?» «yea, here’s a new one.»

   Submitted by rinat on August 14, 2019  

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   novel, fresh, of recent origin, not old

2. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   recent, modern, not ancient, of the present day

3. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   just discovered, recently made known

4. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   unaccustomed, unused, not habituated, not familiar

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. newadjective

   Synonyms:
   recent, fresh, modern, novel, newfangled, neoteric, unfamiliar, strange, renewed, renovated, repaired, refreshed, unaccustomed, untried, inexperienced

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for «new»:

   fresh, novel, news, further, emerging, nova, nouvelles, newly, again, renewed, nine, additional, nouvelle, ny, novo, nouveau, nueva, nuevo, neue, nouveaux, nouvel, nuova, incoming, brand-new, innovative, newer, nieuwe, young, novi, recent, new-type, nya, neuer

Suggested Resources

1. NEW

   What does NEW stand for? — Explore the various meanings for the NEW acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.

2. New

   New vs. Knew — In this Grammar.com article you will learn the differences between the words New and Knew.

3. New

   Knew vs. New — In this Grammar.com article you will learn the differences between the words Knew and New.

How to pronounce new?

How to say new in sign language?

How to use new in a sentence?

1. Carrie Jernigan:

   So many in our community are desperate for new shoes to send their little ones back to school in. If you could see the messages it would break your heart.

2. French Economy Minister Emmanuel Macron:

   The day this relationship unravels, migrants will no longer be in Calais, collective energy would be spent on unwinding existing links, not re-creating new ones.

3. Howard Stern:

   It was COVID hysteria that did this to him. I think the best way to put it if you believed or believe everything that the CDC, Dr. Fauci, CNN, Joe Biden, the New York Times, NPR, if you believe everything that they have told you about COVID, you’re obviously not going to be in a healthy state because they’ve told us so many lies, and they made things so extreme, of course, you’re going to be sitting in your basement scared.’ CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP.

4. Justin Trudeau:

   This is a wonderful night, where we get to show not just a planeload of new Canadians what Canada is all about, we get to show the world how to open our hearts and welcome in people who are fleeing extraordinarily difficult situations.

5. Amit Etkin:

   More and more, I see over-generalization as a new and important domain for understanding anxiety, which may furthermore offer us new and different insights into how we might better treat these patients.

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