View synonyms for New World

New World

noun

the Americas and Oceania, especially when regarded collectively as the inhabited landmasses of the world that became known to Europe after its discovery of the Americas.
Western Hemisphere ( def ).

New World

New World

A name for the Americas, especially during the time of first exploration and colonization of the Americas by Europeans. ( Compare Old World .)

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First recorded in 1545–50

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Amazon shifted Crucible developers to another game, New World, which has been delayed multiple times.

GREAT VALUEThis is a Bordeaux-style blend with a decidedly New World, fruit-forward accent.

Rich, savory and plush in texture, this is ripe New World syrah with an earthy focus.

Other New World producers are primed to steal market share from Australia.

Astley opened venues in London, Paris, and Dublin, and imitators cropped up in the New World (George Washington attended).

Los Angeles was wonderfully exotic; a polyglot mix of Aztec, Incan, Mayan and New World scents and sounds.

The pair riff on pink slime, the New World Order, and even the War on Christmas™.

Earthlings, we can celebrate the accomplishment of landing a probe on a new world.

From the start, Hershel, who is driven by his deep faith in God, guides Rick to make peace with the new world.

Descending the Alps to the east or south into Piedmont, a new world lies around and before you.

The "new world" was really found in the wonder-years of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.

That, too, is a process which in this changing new world of ours can never be completed.

Dinner was spread in the cabin of that peerless steamer, the New World, and a splendid company were assembled about the table.

Ferdinand and Isabella confirmed, at Barcelona, the appointment of Columbus, on his return from the new world.

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