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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

  • Nations. yep, it's pretty quaint stuff, couched in terms of newness and normalcy, of foreigness and familiarity. it describes the music as modern and "swingy" and yet timeless, as being of universal appeal - they belong to everyone - and yet "from a single nationality." i wonder whether the universalist rhetoric was meant to appeal to non-jews or simply to jews ambivalent about their jewishness? or am i simply being naive about midcentury, metropolitan jewishness? it is interesting to me also that, apparently, zionist discourse had not yet divorced the term palestinian from any association with jewish heritage. Wayneandwax.com
  • Given the relative newness of the venture, it may be too soon to be talking about revenue, much less profits.
  • I am sure you are, please find your seats and remember that newness is not an excuse for unpunctuality.
  • What similarities there are lie in the sense of freshness and newness.
  • Elizabeth and William walked their horses over half the distance to Longbourn as the newness of their union left them euphoric and quite unconcerned about the lateness of the day.
  • Art isn't just about newness and originality you know.
  • His opponents on the ultra-left demand we save our party from newness and demand a return to an oldness that never really existed anyway.
  • The true artist is the man who has a newness of vision.
  • Newness and nowness lends successful Pop a temporary sheen that is quickly tarnished.
  • The novel written by her is more telling story than artistic, and newness in wateriness.
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