Advertisement
Advertisement
anew
adjective as in fresh; again
adverb as in fresh; again
Example Sentences
Patients that delayed their maintenance treatments for months were desperate to begin anew their beauty regimen after seeing what a difference it made to their appearance.
Surely it is not what they were expecting, but with the power of search in their hands, they can begin their adventure anew.
Kinder Morgan may still have operable treatment facilities it used to clean the water before dumping it into the creek – but it’s unclear if the city would be willing to take it over or build anew.
Apple is looking to establish itself anew in India—but it’s not the only one.
Federal and state officials are looking anew at Amazon’s power, most prominently through Congress’ big tech hearing in late July and state-level antitrust investigations.
Eventually, the mistletoe bush grows, blooms, and forms berries, and the cycle begins anew.
Finally, in the return, he emerges anew, free from the troubles of the past.
The epidemic was flaring anew last month, when Spencer left New York for Guinea.
Many, having lost everything, hope to begin their lives anew some place far from Iraq.
Sadly, these are times to reflect anew on the suffering of children in war.
Well, that sounded very encouraging, he thought, so he took hope anew that it would be accepted.
An offer which Jane received from a very honest, industrious, and thrifty jeweler, aroused anew a mother's maternal solicitude.
But Garnache's rash temper, rising anew, tore that last flimsy chance to shreds.
The sight of his quietly watchful eyes, his grimly smiling lips, seemed to infuse courage into her anew.
"It would be idle," came Wilding's icy voice to quench the gleam of hope kindling anew in Richard's breast.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse