New

nu, a. Having existed, or having been made, but a short time; of late origin; lately manifested; recently invented, discovered, or established as true; strange; starting anew; recommencing; not ancient; modern; not worn out or defaced by use unaccustomed unfamiliar fresh from anything novel. [ME. newe (2 syl.), AS. niwe, niowe, Ir. and Ga. nuadh. L. novas, Gr. neos, Skr. nav a, new; Skr. nu = E. now, q. v., also E. neogene, etc., novel, novice, renew.] — New Church, or N. Jerusalem C. The religious body holding the doctrines of Emanuel Swedeuborg. — New'ish, a. Nearly, or somewhat, new. — New'ly, adv. Lately; freshly; recently; in a manner not existing before; with a new form. [AS. niwlice. — New'ne , n. State or quality of being new, or of being known or introduced; novelty; innovation; recent change; want of practice or familiarity; different state or qualities introduced by change or regeneration. — News, nuz, n. [Plural in form, but united with a verb in the sing.] Recent intelligence; fresh information; tidings; information of what has recently happened or of what was before unknown advice. —News''mon'ger, n. One who deals in news. — News'paper, n. A public print that circulates news, advertisements, etc. — Newfan 'gled, -fan/gld, a. New-made; formed with the affectation of novelty. [MF. newefangel (4 syl.) fangel, ready to seize, snatching at, AS. fang an, — to take fang, q. v.] -fashioned, -fash'und, a. Made in a new form, or lately come into fashion. —mod'el, v. To give a new form to.