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newish
[ noo-ish, nyoo- ]
newish
/ ˈ²ÔÂá³ÜËɪʃ /
adjective
- fairly new
Derived Forms
- ˈ²Ô±ð·É¾±²õ³ó±ô²â, adverb
- ˈ²Ô±ð·É¾±²õ³ó²Ô±ð²õ²õ, noun
Example Sentences
In addition, on goods trade, the government is already prioritising its "Brexit reset" - a food standards deal, and some customs arrangements to bring down newish trade barriers with the European Union.
Of the new and newish plays I saw in the region, James Ijames’ “Fat Ham†and Eboni Booth’s “Primary Trust†proved their award-winning mettle to Southern California audiences.
Within the first 30 minutes of the magical realist dramedy “Nightbitch,†Amy Adams, starring as a newish parent teeming with fury and resentment, discovers that the oozing pustule that appeared on her back contains what appears to be a tail, the clearest sign yet that she is transforming into a dog.
An acquaintance gave Coppola a list of five newish concert composers to check out, including Thomas Adès and the Argentina-born Golijov.
In what counts as the present day — there is an earlier timeline in which young Valya is played by Jessica Barden and Tula by Emma Canning — the sisters have lifted themselves to positions of influence by way of the newish Sisterhood, later the Bene Gesserit; they’re nuns, basically, who have learned to bend minds.
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