Seemingly new; as good as new.

(US, education, historical) A dramatic and short-lived change in the teaching of mathematics in grade schools in the 1960s, focusing on abstract topics such as symbolic logic, to the detriment of simple arithmetic etc.

A planned community or urban development area. / (UK) A town built to address housing shortages after World War II. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see new, town.

plural of new town

Former name of New Britain. Used when the island was part of German New Guinea.

An island in Papua New Guinea. / A city in Hartford County, Connecticut. / A borough of Pennsylvania

plural of new potato

(Britain) A sexist young man who embraces traditional male attitudes.

(Britain) Having the characteristics of a new lad.

An organisation that gathers and distributes news to newspapers and radio and television broadcasters. / (Ireland, Australia) Alternative form of newsagency