1. Récent.
2. Neuf. Fait nouveau.
3. Inédit. Nouvelle technique.
1. (Of a cycle) Beginning or occurring again.
2. Having recently calved and therefore able to give milk.
3. Improperly forward or bold; SYN. impertinent, impudent, overbold, smart, saucy.
4. Not canned or otherwise preserved.
5. Not containing or composed of salt water.
6. Not soured or preserved; SYN. sweet.
7. Not stale or old.
8. Not yet used or soiled; SYN. unused.
9. Of a kind not seen before; SYN. new, novel.
10. With restored energy; SYN. invigorated, refreshed, reinvigorated.
11. Not artificial.
Coming in or succeeding or of the future
(Homonym: gnu, knew, nu).
1. Having no previous example or precedent or parallel; SYN. unexampled.
2. (Often followed by 'to') Unfamiliar; SYN. new to.
3. Not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered.
4. Unaffected by use or exposure.
5. Other than the former one; different.
ETYM Old Fren. novel, nuvel, French nouvel, nouveau, Latin novellus, dim. of novus new. Related to New.
Pleasantly novel or different; SYN. refreshing.
ETYM Latin recens, -entis: cf. French récent.
1. Being new in a time not long past.
2. Near to or not long before the present.
1. (Used of living things especially persons) In an early period of life or development or growth; SYN. immature.
2. Immature; behaving or appearing young.
3. Early.
1. Débutant.
2. Novice.
Court roman.
1. A recent arrival
2. Any new participant in some activity; SYN. fledgling, fledgeling, starter, neophyte, freshman, entrant.
1. Recruit; also; novice
2. A first-year participant in a major professional sport
An inexperienced person (especially someone inexperienced in outdoor living).