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new order

noun

  1. a new or revised system of operation, form of government, plan of attack, or the like.
  2. (initial capital letters) the system of political and economic control and of social organization that prevailed in Germany and its subject countries during the Nazi era; National Socialism.


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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of new order1

First recorded in 1835–45
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Example Sentences

Tuck into the warm blanket of nostalgia at two of Goldenvoice’s marquee throwback fests: Just Like Heaven, the millennial indie compendium, gets a long-awaited Rilo Kiley reunion and sets from Vampire Weekend, Bloc Party and TV on the Radio; Cruel World, its goth/new wave evil twin, sports New Order, Nick Cave and a reunited Go-Go’s.

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The coterie of billionaires lined up behind Trump at his inauguration weren't only paying tribute to the self-declared “king,” they were staking their claim in the new order.

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Three months after our chat, which took place as Gaga was putting the finishing touches on her latest studio album, I can see why the old days were on her mind: “Mayhem,” which came out Friday, is teeming with affectionate references to the likes of David Bowie, Blondie, Nine Inch Nails, New Order and Chic; it also alludes to earlier songs by Lady Gaga, not least her 2009 smash “Bad Romance,” which echoes through several of her new tracks.

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The new order is much bigger: it is worth an initial £1.16bn with the potential for around a further £500m of work to be added in collaboration with a Ukrainian industry partner.

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Netanyahu's move to forbid Syrian forces from operating freely within the country's borders may be a step too far for the new order in Damascus to stomach, however non-confrontational an image it is trying to maintain.

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