new-fashioned

[ noo-fash-uhnd, nyoo- ]

adjective

1. lately come into fashion; made in a new style, fashion, etc.
2. up-to-date; modern; progressive.

new-fashioned

adjective

1. of or following a recent design, trend, etc

Word History and Origins

Origin of new-fashioned¹

First recorded in 1605–15

Example Sentences

Tharp’s lifts are musical, and at the same time surprising — more like weight-exchanging experiments than old-fashioned ballroom tricks, or new-fashioned gender deconstructions.

From New York Times

Mr. Garland, who has spent more than three decades as a federal prosecutor and judge, was applying an old-fashioned method in a new-fashioned world, following what he felt was the clear mandate of the traditional rules even if they no longer seem adequate to the political moment.

From New York Times

Marketing nostalgia, companies like Bunkhouse are bullish on new-fashioned, mid-20th century motels and the relaxed indoor-outdoor atmosphere they afford, whether we’re in a pandemic or not.

From New York Times

Thanks to a couple special ingredients — and science! — these new-fashioned cookies will melt in your mouth at first bite.

From Salon

“A fresh, new-fashioned take on the familiar,” Van Noten called it, turning his focus to construction and volume – shirts were elongated into dress length and trousers were wide and puddled on the floor.

From The Guardian

Related Words

• different
• innovative
• odd
• offbeat
• peculiar
• strange
• unique
• unusual