newfangledness

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• After more than five hours, they unanimously agreed to take out a loan and build this newfangled idea called a treetop walk.

• Wald may not have sat on this particular pink throne, but she’s had enough experience with newfangled toilet technology to earn the nickname “Queen of Loo-topia” among her peers.

• For Bainbridge, the book represents a “celebration” of the newfangled innovation and creativity behind those recipes.

• In early February, long before the world realized we’d be in the midst of a pandemic, scientists had already nailed down the sequence and shape of the protein that eventually spurred the development of our newfangled mRNA vaccines.

• Amazon, a master of newfangled commerce, entered the very old-fashioned business of groceries with its purchase of the upscale supermarket chain.

• Ali is but the latest victim of a newfangled version of the “no platform” phenomenon.

• The uniform, and this newfangled authoritative role, gives her a sense of purpose.

• All I know is we won't be the ones coming up with the newfangled storytelling systems.

• At times, those years feel very far away; Branch once muses on a newfangled “cellular” phone in 1994.

• I suspect Cheney would frown on such newfangled appellations: so weak, so flimsy, so post-Watergate!

• With the coming in of hymn books and other newfangled things the good old custom of "lining the hymn" has disappeared.

• I couldn't learn the tricks of one of these newfangled rifles.

• She has no newfangled notions about the animal character of motherhood, nor about the degrading character of housekeeping.

• Newfangled notions were held in but low estimation among the miners of Stokebridge.