英:[ˌnju:ˈfæŋgld]
美:[ˌnuˈfæŋgld]
英:[ˌnju:ˈfæŋgld]
美:[ˌnuˈfæŋgld]
new·fan·gled
nu faeng gld
newfangledness (n.)
词根:newness
n.newness 新奇;崭新
"newfangled ideas"
"she buys all these new-fangled machines and never uses them"
15世纪后期,“追求新奇”的意思,字面意思是“准备抓住所有新事物”,源自形容词 newefangel “喜欢新奇”(13世纪中期, neufangel),由 new 和 -fangel 组成,后者意为“倾向于接受”,源自原始日耳曼语 *fanglon “抓住”,来自 PIE 词根 *pag- 的鼻化形式,意为“系紧”(比较 fang)。 “最近流行”这个意思记录于1530年代。Fanglement “制作行为; 制作的东西”来自1660年代; neue-fangelnesse “对新奇的喜爱”来自14世纪后期。中古英语中有 gar-fangel “鱼叉”。
Middle English, from newefangel, from new + Old English *-fangol, from fōn (past participle fangen) to take, seize — more at pact
The first known use of newfangled was in the 15th century
newsboynoun
a person who delivers or sells newspapers
newsnoun
a report of recent events or of something unknown
brought us the office news
previously unknown information
I've got news for you
something having a specified influence or effect
snow was good news for the ski resorts
material reported in a newspaper or news periodical or on a newscast
an event that is interesting enough to be reported
newscast
watched the news on television
new1 of 2adjective
not old : recent, modern
new ways of thinking
not the same as the former : taking the place of one that came before
a new teacher
recently discovered or learned about new plants and animals
new lands
not known or experienced before
new feelings
not accustomed
new to this work
beginning as a repeating of some previous act or thing
the new year
refreshed in spirits or vigor
felt like a new person after my vacation
being in a position or place for the first time
a new member
new2 of 2adverb
just recently
new-mown hay
newlywednoun
a person recently married
newlyadverb
not long ago : recently
a newly married couple
from a totally fresh beginning : anew
a newly furnished house
new1 of 2adjective
not old : recent, modern
new ways of thinking
not the same as the former : taking the place of one that came before
a new teacher
recently discovered or learned about new plants and animals
new lands
not known or experienced before
new feelings
not accustomed
new to this work
beginning as a repeating of some previous act or thing
the new year
refreshed in spirits or vigor
felt like a new person after my vacation
being in a position or place for the first time
a new member
new2 of 2adverb
just recently
new-mown hay
newfangledadjective
of the newest style : novel a newfangled contraption
newfangled ideas
1 The gossip pages delighted in writing about the Indian princess, with her fashionable address, newfangled bicycle and dresses fresh from Paris,
2 But the students use newfangled ones, and Ms. Undercofler had to find a rental house that had the foresight to stockpile them.
3 How galling, too, to see newfangled manners in my suitors!
4 The cravat-wearing old guard felt threatened by these freewheeling young men in leather jackets, who took their models on to the streets and snapped them with newfangled, small 35mm cameras.
5 What follows are the general outlines of the newfangled eggnogs they made.
6 Seen in that context, “The Lion King” is a kind of newfangled throwback that, while technologically breathtaking, is also kind of . . . basic.
7 The other day she was all scrunched up in the cab of the Columbine with headphones and a little newfangled machine and she was crying.
8 “It’s these modern, newfangled dances like the waltz that take so much out of me.”
9 The app combines newfangled gaming rewards with old-fashioned scavenger hunts in institutions like London’s British Museum to New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art.
10 They make full use of his area’s newfangled luxuries, nibbling on crab cakes and truffle fries at Rosarito’s Fish Stack, popping by the Wythe or playing tennis at the renovated courts nearby.
11 Of this newfangled gig, Strauss says: “I think he has a story to tell, the story of his life. And he’s an amazing storyteller.”
12 Nothing so newfangled as a typewriter for him.
13 Though never built, the Liberty Plaza project encapsulated a newly digitized, 24-hour economy; the architects even imagined that passers-by could buy and sell stock on their newfangled flip phones.
14 One artist set off with a newfangled camera obscura.
15 Older folks who don’t know how to use all these newfangled gizmos suffer from thingamajignorance.
16 But as I embarked upon this newfangled travel experiment, I wondered: Would I be Urked upon arrival, or would the locals be irked?
17 Shot in the wide CinemaScope format, in rich color, with newfangled telephoto lenses, “Tokyo Olympiad” is, by several lengths of the track, the greatest film ever made about the Olympics.
18 Orwell never explains why the stolid old Anglo-Saxon should be any more "clear" than such newfangled horrors; as "predict" and "extraneous" demonstrate now, words minted from the classical will very rapidly seem entirely normal.
19 Our popular conception of theatrical geniuses — prickly, arrogant and contemptuous of newfangled ideas — makes it a bit surprising that Sondheim responded to the last proposal with enthusiasm.
20 These new-fangled art teachers didn't know about art.
1 最新流行的
2 新型的
3 新奇的
original novel patent futuristic different inventive adventurous off-the-wall new-fangled unprecedented wondrous new strange
4 时髦的
modern smart sharp stylish swell fashionable classy vogue nifty posh swish swagger jazzy dressy snazzy tony jaunty modish switched-on high-toned nobby new-fashioned cool hip fancy sexy sleek chic trendy funky snappy groovy dashing swanky spiffy natty in with it
5 最新流行
6 新制的
7 新奇
original novel patent futuristic originally picturesquely novelty originality picturesqueness adventurous off-the-wall new-fangled unprecedented wondrous new strange
9 时髦
modern smart sharp stylish swell fashionable classy vogue nifty posh swish swagger jazzy dressy snazzy tony jaunty modish switched-on high-toned nobby new-fashioned trendily style chic swank trendiness after the fashion all the go cool hip fancy sexy sleek trendy funky snappy groovy dashing swanky spiffy natty in with it the thing the rage