brand-new
[
bran
-
noo
, -
nyoo
,
brand
-]
/ˈbrænˈnu, -ˈnyu, ˈbrænd-/
adjective
1.
entirely new.
Origin
1560-70
Related forms
brand-newness,
noun
Examples from the web for
brand-new
Mike watched them struggle to squeeze into their
brand-new
dry suits.
The finding was counterintuitive, and it was based on
brand-new
methodology.
Our little theory of relativity inscription is, relatively speaking,
brand-new
.
One member leaves, the rest of the band remains, but somehow they're a
brand-new
band.
Everyone was feeling good about this
brand-new
track.
Still, when the season premiere rolled around, there was a
brand-new
face on the team.
The good news is that there is a plethora of
brand-new
and used cars on the market, and prices can't be beat.
It doesn't matter whether you're a giant global megacompany or a
brand-new
startup.
It's funny that the
brand-new
tablet market has already turned into a commodity race to the bottom.
Unfortunately, the autopsy's decline over the last half-century is not a
brand-new
story.
British Dictionary definitions for
brand-new
brand-new
adjective
1.
absolutely new
Word Origin
C16: from
brand
(n) +
new
, likened to newly forged iron