Newfangle
ˌnuˈfæŋgəl-
Newfangle
Eager for novelties; desirous of changing. "So newfangel be they of their meat." -
Newfangle
To change by introducing novelties.
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newfangle
Disposed to take up new things; catching at novelty; fond of change; inconstant: with reference to persons (or animals). -
(n)
newfangle
A new or novel fashion; a novelty. -
newfangle
To change by introducing novelties.
Newfangled - People who don't like new methods, technologies, etc, describe them as newfangled, which means new but not as good or nice as the old ones.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary New, + fangle,
MPs out of sync with this newfangled e-thingy. nzherald.co.nz
Newfangled Nest thermostat is hot. usatoday.com
Newfangled American whiskeys go beyond rye, bourbon. sfgate.com
What's So New in a Newfangled Science. nytimes.com
Newfangled 'ThrU Turn' opens Sunday in Kearns. sltrib.com
The state's second newfangled "ThrU Turn" intersection is scheduled to begin operation on Sunday in Kearns at the intersection of 5400 South and 4015 West. sltrib.com
Oddly at Peppy 's, a restaurant noted for its northern Italian cuisine, the chef offers a newfangled Napoleon. miaminewtimes.com
It wasn't just the line where he acted as if student loans were some sort of newfangled gollywizz that President Obama was silly to be concerned about. tnr.com
The newfangled parking fee meter thing. post-gazette.com
The good news is that the newfangled buttermilk available at most grocers isn't all that bad. crescent-news.com
MPs out of sync with this newfangled e- thingy . nzherald.co.nz
In the coming days, the Oklahoma State Chamber will begin publicizing its newfangled judicial rating scorecard for state Supreme Court justices who are up for retention. tulsaworld.com
This newfangled winning thing has become quite fun for members of the Kent State football program. recordpub.com
As newfangled barbed wire became a staple of the American West, Native Americans took to referring to it as the Devil's Rope. beefmagazine.com
MPs out of sync with this newfangled e-thingy. nzherald.co.nz
She considered that a newfangled way of making a match of it. "Alexander's Bridge and The Barrel Organ" by
You ain't afeard o' those newfangled things! "Round the Red Lamp" by
Him and his newfangled ways are wuth that! "Son Philip" by
Some people shake their heads over what they call newfangled notions. "Held Fast For England" by
Why, I used a whole 25 pound flour sack to make it 'cause I don't lak none of dese newfangled little pockets. "Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States" by
Rhythm will be teaching them newfangled notions. "Winning His Way" by
Frederic favors it; but daddy doesn't approve of newfangled contrivances. "The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, No. 108, October, 1866" by
But the miners were bitterly opposed to anything "newfangled," and the owners were careless. "That Lass O' Lowrie's" by
They, of course, introduced all their newfangled ideas about games and pastimes, and compelled us to submit. "Scottish Football Reminiscences and Sketches" by
Sure as God made big fish to eat the little fellows, Peter Moore's up to some newfangled deviltry, or I'm a lobster! "Peter the Brazen" by