| NEWBIES | • newbies n. Plural of newbie. • NEWBIE n. a new arrival such as on the Internet, also NEWB. |
| NEWBORN | • newborn adj. Recently born. • newborn adj. Born anew, reborn. • newborn n. A recently born baby. |
| NEWCOME | • newcome adj. Just arrived; lately come. • newcome n. A stranger newly arrived; a newcomer. • newcome n. (Dialectal) The time at which any fruit comes into season. |
| NEWELLS | • newells n. Plural of newell. • Newells prop.n. Plural of Newell. • NEWELL n. (Spenser) a new thing. |
| NEWMOWN | • newmown adj. Alternative spelling of new-mown. • new-mown adj. That has recently been mown. • NEWMOWN adj. recently mown. |
| NEWNESS | • newness n. The property of being new; novelty; recency. • NEWNESS n. the state of being new. |
| NEWSBOY | • newsboy n. A boy, or by extension a man, who delivers and/or sells newspapers. • NEWSBOY n. a boy who delivers newspapers. |
| NEWSIER | • newsier adj. Comparative form of newsy: more newsy. • NEWSY adj. full of news. |
| NEWSIES | • newsies n. Plural of newsy. • newsies n. Plural of newsie. • NEWSIE n. (US) a newsboy, also NEWSY. |
| NEWSING | • newsing v. Present participle of news. • NEWS v. to report recent events. |
| NEWSMAN | • newsman n. (US) A reporter; a person in the profession of providing news. • NEWSMAN n. a news reporter. |
| NEWSMEN | • newsmen n. Plural of newsman. • NEWSMAN n. a news reporter. |
| NEWTONS | • newtons n. Plural of newton. • NEWTON n. a unit of force. |