new in Latin
new in Latin is novus, nova, novellus — new means made, created, or introduced recently.
new in Latin
novus
nova
novus
Recently made, or created.
novellus
Recently made, or created.
novus
Newborn.
What does "new" mean?
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adj Made, created, or introduced recently.
"She bought a new phone last week."
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adj In original, unused condition.
"The car still smelled new when they picked it up."
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adj Unfamiliar or not previously known or experienced.
"This whole city feels new and exciting to me."
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adj Inexperienced at something; a beginner.
"He's new to the job, so be patient with him."
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new in a sentence
- She bought a new phone last week.
- They just released a new album.
- The car still smelled new when they picked it up.
- He sold the jacket as new, with the tags still attached.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "new" in Latin?
"new" in Latin is novus, nova, novellus. new means: Made, created, or introduced recently.
How do you use "new" in a sentence?
Example: "She bought a new phone last week." In Latin, "new" is novus, nova, novellus.
Are there other ways to say "new" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "new": novus, nova, novellus.
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