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newness

[ US /ˈnunəs/ ]
[ UK /njˈuːnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quality of being new; the opposite of oldness

How To Use newness In A Sentence

  • Because of the newness of these findings the data are presented in some detail.
  • And without--the frontier warfare; the yearning of a boy, cast ashore upon a desert of newness and ugliness and sordidness, for all that is chastened and old, and noble with traditions.
  • The runway was brimming with cocooning camel mohair sweaters, balmacaan and chesterfield coats and anuraks rejiggered with just enough newness to keep them fresh. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • Despite the apparent newness of this approach, we have been here before.
  • We’re bound to have that, but that’s the area where the creaking is caused by the newness, not by the fact that it’s a defective piece of machinery or there’s something wrong with the machinery. Archive 2008-05-01
  • Some onshore wind power is now price-competitive with fossil fuels, though investors still worry about the newness of the technology.
  • But all we know of this world will pale before the newness and blessedness of life in the world to come, where sin and death are destroyed forever.
  • Thus, the "newness of life", of which St. Paul speaks, was conceived by some as a superadded entity, a kind of oversoul sublimating the "natural man" into a higher species. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
  • No doubt he will enjoy a honeymoon period when his sheer power and newness cause problems. Times, Sunday Times
  • By speaking of the new wine and new wineskins, Jesus was pointing to the newness of the divine life that he had come to give his people.
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