[
UK
/njˈuːkʌmɐ/
]
[ US /ˈnuˌkəmɝ/ ]
[ US /ˈnuˌkəmɝ/ ]
NOUN
-
a recent arrival
he's a newcomer to Boston - any new participant in some activity
How To Use newcomer In A Sentence
- The tender stood there polishing a unique-looking shot glass, eying the newcomers closely.
- She had to be dropped from the newcomer category last month after an eligibility bungle because she had already been shortlisted for best female in 2000, but lost out out to Sonique.
- we met at the Dean's tea for newcomers
- No Arab state wanted to naturalise the newcomers, but their level of rights has varied from place to place.
- She was a newcomer to the school and Rosie Kelly came over and gave her a book in a plain brown bag. IN REAL LIFE
- The most glamorous newcomer to the Volkswagen Golf range is the revamped GTi 16 valve.
- Kennedy, the other newcomer, remains silent, his blank, hooded eyes seeming quietly amused by something.
- Surprisingly, parrots and cockatoos can get jealous of other pets, so if there's a new animal in the house be patient whilst your bird gets used to the newcomer.
- His sword weaved an invisible circle around Sojan's guard and the newcomer soon had him at his mercy. Elric At The End of Time
- Australian Tim Minchin won the best newcomer award for his musical show ‘Darkness’.