new order

noun

1. a new or revised system of operation, form of government, plan of attack, or the like.
2. (initial capital letters) the system of political and economic control and of social organization that prevailed in Germany and its subject countries during the Nazi era; National Socialism.

Word History and Origins

Origin of new order¹

First recorded in 1835–45

Example Sentences

In the new order, both sides may see travel like this as an unnecessary waste of time.

From Time

The new order also expands the maximum number of people allowed to be seated at a single table from six to 10 and lifts a requirement that customers must order at least one food item when seated outdoors.

From Washington Blade

Also left in place in the new order is the requirement that all customers in bars and restaurants must be seated at all times.

From Washington Blade

Measures of new orders and shipments at factories in the region that covers eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware also soared.

From Washington Post

The new order rolled back social distancing for bars, restaurants, casinos, fitness centers and other establishments, as well as social gatherings, urging people instead to “be safe” and use their own judgment.

From Washington Post

Many critics have disdain precisely for this strange messiness of his, this showmanship that dares to create a new order.

From The Daily Beast

And he wanted to incorporate as many of those people into the new order.

From The Daily Beast

On 22 October 1944 he contributed “The New Order in France” to the Observer.

From The Daily Beast

“I hear that a new order of Knighthood is on the tapis,” the letter reads.

From The Daily Beast

As the head of the new order, Ignatius sent his priests throughout Catholic Europe to start schools, colleges and seminaries.

From The Daily Beast

He was the leader of the herd towards whom everyone looked ready for a new order to meet any new situation which might arise.

From Project Gutenberg

I presume that you were deeply absorbed in some new order for your household, or in the state of Dinah's noisy heir.

From Project Gutenberg

To weed these out and replace them by others better suited to the new order of things, was an early object of attention.

From Project Gutenberg

Nelson's ship was thirteenth in the new order, therefore nearly the last.

From Project Gutenberg

Most things in this new order are decided by weight of numbers.

From Project Gutenberg