newest
/njuː/ (bre, ipa) · [nˈuəst] /nuː/ (ame, ipa) · [nˈuəst] /ˈnü How to pronounce new (audio) chiefly British ˈnyü How to pronounce new (audio) in place names usually (ˌ)nu̇ or nə or (ˌ)ni/ (ame, mw)
newest — adjective
- newestpositive
- more newestcomparative
- most newestsuperlative
1. made, bought, or first used later than all the other similar things in a group.
made, bought, or first used later than all the other similar things in a group.
At the museum gate, Kofi tested the newest scanner before opening time.
the newest + object in a set
Madison chose the newest boots because the older pairs leaked.
the newest + clothing compared inside one group
The newest bus in the depot still smelled of fresh paint.
Faisal borrowed the newest camera for the school concert tonight.
文法句型
the newest + noun
the newest in + group
one of the newest + plural noun
用法筆記
This sense is most natural with physical things such as tools, clothes, vehicles, and equipment. It often suggests that the newest item has been made, bought, or started later than the others being compared.
常見錯誤
2. used for the version, plan, rule, or design that comes after all the earlier one
used for the version, plan, rule, or design that comes after all the earlier ones in a series.
Haruto downloaded the newest app after the old one crashed twice.
the newest + app or version in a series
The clinic posted the newest schedule beside the lift doors.
the newest + schedule replacing earlier notices
Constanza checked the newest map before leading the hikers inland.
Teachers must follow the newest safety rule during science class.
文法句型
the newest + version
the newest + schedule
the newest in the series
用法筆記
The noun is usually something that can be revised or replaced, such as an app, map, plan, or rule. Distinguish it from sense 1, which is about the age of a physical item rather than the newest version in a sequence.
常見錯誤
3. having joined a place, job, or activity later than anyone else there, so you hav
having joined a place, job, or activity later than anyone else there, so you have the least experience with it.
Quan was the newest to the kitchen, so Eli showed Quan the ovens.
be the newest to + workplace
Eliska felt the newest to farm work during the rice harvest.
feel the newest to + work or activity
Anthony is the newest to our choir and still checks the song order.
Nellie remained the newest to the lab after two interns quit.
- inexperienced
Focuses on lacking practice, without the idea of joining most recently.
- green
Informal and often used for someone who is still learning the work.
- experienced
Used for someone who has done the job or activity for longer.
- long-serving
Highlights that a person has been in the group for a long time.
文法句型
be the newest to + noun
feel the newest to + activity
remain the newest in + group
用法筆記
This sense usually follows verbs such as 'be', 'feel', or 'remain' and is often followed by 'to'. It compares experience or familiarity, not the age of an object or the order of versions.
常見錯誤
4. used for information, evidence, or findings that were discovered, reported, or m
used for information, evidence, or findings that were discovered, reported, or made public later than the rest.
The doctor waited for the newest test results before changing Emre's medicine.
the newest + results that arrived last
During the staff meeting, the coach cited the newest research on sleep.
the newest + research for the latest findings
Reporters quoted the newest figures from the storm shelter office.
The lawyer added the newest evidence from the station camera.
文法句型
the newest + research
the newest + results
the newest + evidence
用法筆記
The noun usually names information rather than an object, such as evidence, data, research, or results. Distinguish it from sense 2, where the newest item is the last version in a sequence rather than the latest information to become known.