newfound

American  

[noo-found, nyoo-] / ˈnuˌfaʊnd, ˈnyu- /

adjective

1. newly found found or discovered.

   newfound friends.

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Etymology

Origin of newfound

First recorded in 1490–1500; new + found ²

Example Sentences

Hertz has leaned into this newfound demand, offering 25% discounts on one-way and last-minute rentals.

From Barron's

Having suppressed its military for years in an attempt to atone for the horrors it perpetrated, can Germany fulfil its newfound ambition to become Europe's preeminent military power?

From BBC

U.S. allies grew handsomely—and, freed from the need to defend themselves from external threats, they spent much of their newfound wealth expanding their welfare states.

From The Wall Street Journal

And they went on to leverage their newfound celebrity well after that first season was over, sometimes leaning in to those characters.

From The Wall Street Journal

They celebrated with flares, singing and a newfound solidarity.

From BBC

Related Words

• new