[
UK
/njˈuːli/
]
[ US /ˈnuɫi/ ]
[ US /ˈnuɫi/ ]
ADVERB
-
very recently
a freshly cleaned floor
they are newly married
grass new washed by the rain
a newly arranged hairdo
we are fresh out of tomatoes
newly raised objections
How To Use newly In A Sentence
- Daniel showed us his newly purchased tunicle which also came with a stole and a couple of maniples.
- Older and newly arrived Vietnamese Americans often display indirectness and extreme politeness in dealing with others.
- We spent a misty day walking through the forests around Forsmark, where the newly fallen snow held the paw prints of lynx and the big M-shaped hoof marks of moose.
- The use of bioreactor in vascular tissue engineering is a newly developed technics in recent years.
- Bulgaria's State Agriculture Fund has started selecting grain producers for buying out bread wheat for the newly set up Grain Commodity Fund.
- Indigenisation is good, but too often missionaries, in their desire to indigenise the newly-planted churches, rush into appointing men who turn out to be unsuitable.
- Educational object are new associates, including newly-assigned operator , managerial and technical personnel, temporary employee as well as trainee.
- A newly built road bisects the site, dramatically improving access to the M8 and M74.
- But it was the bowler's general bearing and neatness which charmed the young writer almost as much as the name he'd been seeking for his newly conceived character of a gentleman's gentleman. From Jeeves to Herriot: all creatures great and sporty | Frank Keating
- During the rise of doo-wop and Frank Rizzo, Malcolm X mocked the newly white Italians. A Renegade History of the United States