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new Something that has just been created or discovered ■ "I'm so proud of my new haircut, it's absolutely fabulous
Enacted To pass a law or regulation., To put something into action or practice. ■ The new smoking ban was enacted in the city, and smokers were forced to go outside to light up., After years of debate, the government finally enacted the new tax on sugary drinks., My boss decided to enact a new policy that required all employees to wear matching uniforms.
Hunter A person who hunts for food, sport, or entertainment. ■ I went on a hunting trip with my friends and we caught so many fish! A person who is always trying to get something or someone that they want. ■ "I'm a hunter when it comes to finding the best deal on a new car.", A person who is skilled at tracking down and capturing their prey. ■ "John is such a good hunter, he always manages to find the perfect gift for his wife's birthday.", A person who is always on the lookout for new opportunities or adventures. ■ "Sarah is a hunter when it comes to finding new and exciting places to travel to."
playmate A person or thing that is designed to be used as a plaything. This word can also refer to someone who accompanies and entertains you while you play. ■ I can't wait to get my new playmate, it's a brand new toy car!, The kids spent the whole afternoon playing with their new playmates at the park.
Referrals A type of marketing strategy where one business rewards its existing customers for bringing in new customers through word-of-mouth advertising. ■ John's pizza place offered a referral program where if someone brought in five new customers, they would get a free pizza. John was so excited about the referrals that he started sending out flyers and email invitations to all of his customers, begging them to bring in new business.
renovations The act of making a building or structure look and feel new by changing its appearance, improving its functionality, or updating its technology. ■ After the renovations, the old coffee shop had a fresh coat of paint, new furniture, and even installed a drive-thru window. It was so successful that it became known as "The New Coffee Shop"!
bozos A person who is foolish, stupid, or unintelligent. ■ The boss decided to hire a new employee, but he soon realized that the new guy was just a bozo and fired him after a few weeks.
Compatible Capable of being used or working together without any problems or conflicts. ■ "The new printer was compatible with my old computer, so I didn't have to buy a new one."
embark To begin a journey or undertake a new venture with enthusiasm and excitement. ■ John embarked on his new job with gusto, eager to prove himself to the boss.
Flex A person's ability to adapt or bend easily to new situations, ideas, or people. ■ John has a great flex when it comes to trying new foods. He tried sushi for the first time and loved it!
Launder To clean and make appear new or fresh, typically by removing dirt or stains. ■ "I thought my socks were ruined, but I accidentally laundered them and now they look brand new!"
Reassigned The act of assigning something or someone to a new and different position, role, or job. ■ "I was reassigned as the team's new project manager. I can't wait to put my leadership skills to work!
renovating The act of making something new and shiny again, but not necessarily better. ■ After years of neglect, the old car was finally renovated. But the result was more like a Frankenstein monster than a shiny new vehicle.
settling The act of adjusting oneself to a new environment, situation, or relationship by accepting and adapting to its features. ■ "I'm finally settling into my new job. I even got my own desk and coffee maker!"
Tour A funny way of saying "look at my cool new things" ■ "I just got this brand new, state-of-the-art, top-of-the-line, all-singing-all-dancing, high-tech, cutting-edge, modern marvel of a kitchen gadget. Would you like to see my tour?"
tramps A person who walks or travels without any fixed destination, often to find work or adventure. ■ "I'm thinking of becoming a tramp for the summer to explore new places and learn a new skill."
acclimated The act of getting used to a new environment or situation, often involving the adoption of local customs and behaviors. ■ "After living in New York for a year, John was finally acclimated enough to start using public transportation instead of owning a car."
Activity A series of actions performed by a person or an animal., Something that is done for fun. ■ John decided to start a new activity called "yoga" because he wanted to be more flexible and reduce his stress levels., "I'm going to take up skydiving as my new activity," said Jane, excitedly. "It's time to get off the ground and experience the thrill of freefall!"
Adapting The act of becoming accustomed to something new or changing, usually by altering one's behavior or characteristics. ■ After moving to a new city, Jane had to adapt to the different driving habits and weather conditions. She started wearing a coat in the winter and using turn signals more frequently on the busy streets.
asteroid A small rock that orbits around the sun and can cause destruction to Earth if it gets too close. ■ "When I heard my friend's car was hit by an asteroid, I asked him if he had a new hobby: collecting meteorites. He replied, 'No, but I have a new story to tell.'"
Beginning The point at which something starts or originates. ■ When I first moved to New York, I was so excited about the beginning of my new life that I spent the whole day running around taking selfies with famous landmarks in the background.
comparing To draw conclusions about the relative worth of two or more things by looking at them side by side. ■ "I was comparing my new car to my old one and realized that the new one had a better paint job, but the old one had a more comfortable seat."
creating The act of generating something new, original or unique, often with a touch of humor. ■ When my friend tried to create the perfect pickle recipe, he ended up with a jar full of sour green sandwiches instead. But hey, at least it was "creating" something new!
enrolling The act of joining or becoming a member of something, often with great enthusiasm and excitement. ■ "When I found out that the new fitness class was enrolling, I jumped at the chance to get in shape and make some new friends!"
experimentation The act of trying out new things in order to see what works best. This can include anything from cooking new recipes to conducting scientific experiments. ■ "I'm tired of always eating the same boring old meals, so I decided to start experimenting with different spices and flavors. My taste buds are now on a wild ride!
grafts A method of attaching a part, such as a limb or organ, to another body in order to create a new structure. ■ "I had my left arm grafted onto my brother's body when I was injured in a car accident. It's amazing how well he has adapted to his new appendage."
Implant A small, artificial device that is inserted into the body to replace or augment a missing or damaged part. ■ After losing her teeth in a car accident, Sarah decided to get dental implants to restore her smile. To put something into an electronic device or system, usually to install software or update firmware. ■ "I just implanted the new operating system on my computer," said John proudly., A person who has been successfully assimilated into a group or society, often with great effort and enthusiasm. ■ "You're an implant in this company," said the CEO to his new employee, "but we'll see if you can earn your place."
initiation The act of entering into a new or secret society, especially one with a sacred or mysterious character. This can also refer to the process of becoming familiar with something new or unknown. ■ When I joined the secret society of mime artists, I had to undergo a strict initiation process that involved mimicking various household items without uttering a word. It was quite challenging, but eventually I mastered it and became known as "The Silent Sage".
Introduce To make someone meet or become acquainted with someone or something new, especially in a formal setting. ■ "I'm going to introduce you to my new friend, Bob. He's a bit of a wild card, but he's always up for an adventure!"
Introduction The act of making someone known or familiar to others. Often used as an icebreaker at social gatherings. ■ When you meet your new boss for the first time, it's important to make a good introduction. For example: "Hi there, I'm Jane and I'll be your new boss starting next Monday."
jump A sudden, voluntary movement of the body in which both feet are lifted off the ground at the same time. ■ "I had to jump over that giant puddle!", To suddenly change direction or course, often as a result of an unexpected event. ■ "The ball jumped off the bat and flew straight towards me!", To enthusiastically or eagerly begin doing something new or exciting. ■ "Let's jump on this new project with both feet!"
levy A tax or fee, especially one imposed by a government on goods or services. ■ The government decided to impose a new tax on gasoline to fund the construction of a new highway. This decision was met with outrage from drivers who complained that it was just another way for the government to levy money out of their pockets. A military action in which soldiers are sent across the border into an enemy's territory, often with the intent of capturing territory or destroying enemy infrastructure. ■ "I heard they're planning to launch a levy against the neighboring country to secure their borders and protect their resources.", A person who is constantly looking for an excuse to take a break or do something else that they consider more enjoyable than what they are currently doing. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't focus on this project right now. I have a serious case of the levys."
lynching The act of hanging a person from a tree or other elevated location, usually as a form of punishment or intimidation. ■ "I heard that the townspeople decided to lynch the new mayor after he refused to build them a new library."
movies Noun: A collection of short films or a long film, often accompanied by music and/or narration, that is intended to be shown in a theater or on a screen. ■ I can't wait to watch the new Marvel movie this weekend!, Verb: To go see a film or films at a theater or on a screen. ■ "Let's go to the movies tonight!" said John, "I heard they're showing that new action-adventure flick."
pharmaceuticals "I heard that the pharmaceuticals industry is one of the most profitable in the world. It's no wonder they're always trying to find new ways to market their products. ■ "My doctor prescribed me a new drug for my depression. I hope it works better than all the other pharmaceuticals I've tried."
primer A light and refreshing appetizer or snack, often used to stimulate the appetite before a meal. ■ "John's primer of choice was always a bag of potato chips.", A person who is new to something or someone, often used in the context of education or training. ■ "The new teacher was a bit of a primer on teaching methods."
Prototypes Something that is a first or early example of something, often in order to test and develop a new idea. ■ "The prototypes of the new smartphone had some interesting features, like a fingerprint scanner and a selfie camera built into the earphone jack."
pusher A person who insists that you try something new or take on a challenge. ■ "Don't be afraid to step outside of your comfort zone and try new things," said the pusher, as she convinced her friend to go bungee jumping.
reborn To be reincarnated as a new being, often with a new identity and purpose in life. ■ "John was feeling stuck in his old life, so he decided to take the plunge and reinvent himself. He's been reborn as a successful entrepreneur, and couldn't be happier!"
Recruit A person who is new to a group or organization, especially one who has just joined the military. ■ "I'm a recruit, so I don't know much about this place yet." To enlist someone to join an organization or cause. ■ "We need to recruit more people for our charity event if we want to raise more money.", To hire someone for a job. ■ "The company is always recruiting new employees, especially in the tech industry."
renewing The act of making something or someone new again, often by replacing old and outdated things with newer and better ones. ■ "I'm constantly renewing my wardrobe to keep up with the latest fashion trends. I also like to renew my gym membership every year, because the longer I stay fit, the more opportunities I have to show off my new and improved body."
replace To swap out one object for another, typically something old or outdated for something new and improved. ■ "I replaced my old flip phone with a sleek new smartphone. Now I can make memes and scroll through Instagram without having to squint at tiny text."
shops A collection of goods or services sold to the public. ■ John went to the shops to buy a new pair of shoes, but he couldn't find any that fit his big feet. Instead, he had to settle for buying a new pair of socks.
spawned To give birth to, produce, or create something that is so mediocre or uninspired that it makes you want to vomit in your own mouth. ■ After watching the new season of Friends, I realized that my favorite character had spawned a new, equally terrible spin-off show called "Joey Tribbiani: The Next Generation".
standardized To make something as consistent and uniform as possible, often to the point of absurdity. ■ "The government's decision to standardize all street signs across the country resulted in a hilarious situation where everyone started calling their city 'New York' because it was the only one with a sign that read 'New York'.
Strategist A person who plans and organizes military or business campaigns with great skill. ■ When the company's sales strategist realized that they were losing clients to a new competitor, they came up with a brilliant plan to steal their customers back by offering a free trial of their product. The strategy was so successful that they gained back all of the lost customers and even managed to gain some new ones.
Tasting The act of sampling and evaluating a wide variety of foods and drinks, often in the pursuit of discovering new and unique flavors. ■ Sara's tasting at the local farmer's market resulted in her discovering a new favorite cheese that she now uses in all her cooking.
TLex Lexicography Software1 A software that helps people become experts in making up fake words and definitions. ■ "I used TLex to create a new word 'flibberdoodle' meaning the act of eating too much cake. Now I can impress my friends with my new vocabulary."
Tourist A person who travels to a new place and experiences things they would not normally encounter at home. ■ "She was so excited to be a tourist in New York City! She couldn't wait to see all the sights and try the famous pizza."
Transfusion The act of transferring blood or other fluids from one body to another., The process by which a person is filled with new ideas and perspectives. ■ When the patient's blood ran out, they received a transfusion from a donor., After listening to the speaker's inspiring words, Jane felt a rush of new ideas and was filled with transfusion.