News-monger "one who employs much time in hearing and telling news" is from s. Related: Newsed ; newsing. From midc. In the names of cities and countries named for some other place, c. Meaning "not habituated, unfamiliar, unaccustomed," s.
Of the moon from late Old English. The adverb, "newly, for the first time," is Old English niwe , from the adjective. As a noun, "that which is new," also in Old English.
There was a verb form in Old English niwian, neowian and Middle English neuen "make, invent, create; bring forth, produce, bear fruit; begin or resume an activity ; resupply; substitute," but it seems to have fallen from use. New Testament is from late 14c. New math in reference to a system of teaching mathematics based on investigation and discovery is from New World adj.
New Deal in the FDR sense is attested by New school in reference to the more advanced or liberal faction of something is from New Left was a coinage of U. Wright Mills New light in reference to religions is from s. New frontier , in U.
Kennedy's use of it in Back in , the CompuServe dial-up service began working with Associated Press newspapers, and the first online newspaper was The Columbus Dispatch, which was set live on July 1. Others have said it is an acronym for North, East, West, South — this is also untrue.
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