brand-new

[ bran-noo, -nyoo, brand- ]

adjective

1. entirely new.

brand-new

adjective

1. absolutely new

Other Words From

• brand-newness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of brand-new¹

First recorded in 1560–70

Word History and Origins

Origin of brand-new¹

C16: from brand (n) + new , likened to newly forged iron

Example Sentences

“A guy drives up in a 2008 Mercedes, brand new,” Harry S. Connelly Jr. says in the video, according to the Times.

From The Daily Beast

The police inspected the backpack and found two brand new hammers.

From The Daily Beast

Were it not for them, nobody would have even built the brand new arena where Sarah saw a PRINCESS!

From The Daily Beast

During the 1970s, the then brand new F-15A Eagle carried the same antiquated armament as the Vietnam-era F-4 Phantom II.

From The Daily Beast

In fact, HGTV has ensured that at least one of their shows airs a brand new episode each week of the year.

From The Daily Beast

To the right of the door a small organ, looking as if it were brand new, is placed against the wall.

From Project Gutenberg

Noll soon came out, presenting a striking sight in his brand-new, finely fitting uniform.

From Project Gutenberg

He had handed them through the window to Lucille himself, remarking to her that she would like some brand-new money, perhaps.

From Project Gutenberg

In 1880 this old clock was also removed, sold for old brass, and a brand-new clock substituted.

From Project Gutenberg

He put his flashlight over the gate and the supporting piers, and discovered a bell, evidently brand new, and recently fixed.

From Project Gutenberg