newish

[Eng. new, a.; -ish.] Nearly new; somewhat or rather new; as if newly made. "It drinketh not newish at all." - Bacon: Nat . Hist. new-jansk-ite, s. [From Newjansk, Siberia, where found; suff. -ite ( Min .).] Min .: A variety of iridosmine (q. v.), containing over 40 per cent. of iridium. Some analyses show a percentage varying from 46-77-77-20 of iridium. Hardne , 7.0; specific gravity, 18.8-19-5. Found in flat scales, sometimes with crystal planes; color, tin-white. New'-kirk-ite, s. [Named by Thomson after Neukirchen, Elsa , where found; Ger. Neukirchit .] Min.: The same as MANGANITE.] new'-lý, *neu-ly, adv. [A. S. newlice.] 1. In a new manner; in a manner different from the former. "By deed-achieving honor newly named." Shakesp.: Coriolanus, ii. 1. 2. Anew, afresh, again. "She was new lodged, and newly deified." Shakesp.: A Lover's Complaint, 84. 3. Freshly, lately, recently; since a very short time. "I have wandered home but newly." E. A. Poe: Dreamland. New Měx'-i-cō, s. [Named from the republic of Mexico.] One of the Territories of U. S. A., bounded W. by Arizona, N. by Colorado, E. by Texas, and S. by Mexico and Texas. Area, 122,580 square miles. It formed a department of Mexico until 1848, when it was ceded to the United States as one of the re 2840