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new
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
made
,
built
,
invented
,
or
discovered
only
a
short
time
ago
;
not
old
•
A
new
bridge
now
connects
the
two
islands
.
A
new
bridge
now
connects
the
two
islands
.
•
She
bought
a
new
phone
yesterday
.
She
bought
a
new
phone
yesterday
.
Old
English
nīwe
,
nēowe
,
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
Dutch
nieuw
and
German
neu
.
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
made
,
built
,
grown
,
or
bought
only
a
short
time
ago
;
not
old
or
used
before
•
The
store
is
selling
new
laptops
at
a
discount
this
week
.
The
store
is
selling
new
laptops
at
a
discount
this
week
.
•
After
repainting
,
the
house
looked
brand new
.
After
repainting
,
the
house
looked
brand new
.
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
recently
obtained
,
started
,
or
arrived
and
therefore
unfamiliar
to
the
person
or
place
involved
•
I'm
really
enjoying
my
new
job
.
I'm
really
enjoying
my
new
job
.
•
Have
you
met
the
new
neighbor
yet
?
Have
you
met
the
new
neighbor
yet
?
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
different
from
what
was
before
;
replacing
an
earlier
or
old
version
•
The
company
launched
a
new
logo
last
week
.
The
company
launched
a
new
logo
last
week
.
•
We
need
a
new
plan
before
the
deadline
.
We
need
a
new
plan
before
the
deadline
.
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
different
from
what
existed
earlier
and
replacing
it
•
The
company
announced
a
new
policy
on
remote
work
.
The
company
announced
a
new
policy
on
remote
work
.
•
She
moved
to
a
new
city
for
university
.
She
moved
to
a
new
city
for
university
.
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
inexperienced
or
not
familiar
with
something
;
just
beginning
to
learn
•
I'm
still
new
to
skiing
and
fall
a
lot
.
I'm
still
new
to
skiing
and
fall
a
lot
.
•
The
intern
is
new
at
using
the
software
.
The
intern
is
new
at
using
the
software
.
adjective
-
new
,
newer
,
newest
having
little
or
no
previous
experience
with
something
;
unfamiliar
•
I'm
new
to
chess
,
so
I
still
make
simple
mistakes
.
I'm
new
to
chess
,
so
I
still
make
simple
mistakes
.
•
The
teacher
welcomed
the
new
student
to
the
class
.
The
teacher
welcomed
the
new
student
to
the
class
.
few
adjective
-
few
,
fewer
,
fewest
not
many
in
number
•
The
museum
displays
few
ancient
artifacts
from
that
era
.
The
museum
displays
few
ancient
artifacts
from
that
era
.
•
Her
garden
produced
few
tomatoes
this
summer
.
Her
garden
produced
few
tomatoes
this
summer
.
view
verb
to
look
at
something
carefully
or
for
a
period
of
time
•
We
climbed
the
tower
to
view
the
city
lights
.
We
climbed
the
tower
to
view
the
city
lights
.
•
Millions
will
view
the
match
on
television
tonight
.
Millions
will
view
the
match
on
television
tonight
.
From
Middle
English
“
viuen
”
meaning
‘
to
look
at
’,
derived
from
the
noun
.
verb
to
think
about
or
consider
something
in
a
particular
way
•
I
view
him
as
a
close
friend
.
I
view
him
as
a
close
friend
.
•
They
view
the
plan
with
some
skepticism
.
They
view
the
plan
with
some
skepticism
.
Semantic
extension
of
the
physical
sense
"
look
at
"
dating
from
the
15th
century
.
verb
to
look
at
something
carefully
or
with
interest
•
Crowds
gathered
to
view
the
famous
painting
in
the
gallery
.
Crowds
gathered
to
view
the
famous
painting
in
the
gallery
.
•
Tonight
we
can
view
the
meteor
shower
from
the
backyard
.
Tonight
we
can
view
the
meteor
shower
from
the
backyard
.
verb
to
think
about
or
consider
something
in
a
particular
way
•
She
views
challenges
as
opportunities
to
grow
.
She
views
challenges
as
opportunities
to
grow
.
•
Many
people
view
time
as
their
most
valuable
resource
.
Many
people
view
time
as
their
most
valuable
resource
.
interview
noun
a
formal
meeting
in
which
an
employer
,
school
,
or
organization
asks
someone
questions
to
decide
if
they
are
suitable
for
a
job
,
place
,
or
opportunity
•
Maria
wore
her
smartest
suit
to
her
first
job
interview
at
a
busy
city
bank
.
Maria
wore
her
smartest
suit
to
her
first
job
interview
at
a
busy
city
bank
.
•
The
company
scheduled
ten
interviews
in
one
afternoon
to
find
the
perfect
graphic
designer
.
The
company
scheduled
ten
interviews
in
one
afternoon
to
find
the
perfect
graphic
designer
.
From
French
‘
entrevue
’ (
meeting
),
from
‘
s
’
entrevoir
’ (“
see
each
other
briefly
”),
first
used
in
English
in
the
mid-18th
century
.
noun
a
recorded
or
published
conversation
in
which
a
journalist
asks
someone
questions
for
television
,
radio
,
a
podcast
,
or
a
newspaper
•
The
singer
’
s
emotional
interview
on
live
TV
drew
millions
of
viewers
.
The
singer
’
s
emotional
interview
on
live
TV
drew
millions
of
viewers
.
•
Readers
loved
the
magazine
’
s
in-depth
interview
with
the
newly
elected
mayor
.
Readers
loved
the
magazine
’
s
in-depth
interview
with
the
newly
elected
mayor
.
See
earlier
sense
.
Media
use
spread
widely
with
the
growth
of
newspapers
in
the
19th
century
and
broadcasting
in
the
20th
century
.
verb
to
question
someone
in
a
planned
conversation
in
order
to
gather
information
,
especially
for
a
job
selection
,
news
story
,
or
research
•
The
journalist
will
interview
the
scientist
about
the
discovery
.
The
journalist
will
interview
the
scientist
about
the
discovery
.
•
Tomorrow
the
hiring
manager
will
interview
eight
candidates
for
the
open
position
.
Tomorrow
the
hiring
manager
will
interview
eight
candidates
for
the
open
position
.
From
the
noun
“
interview
”;
first
recorded
as
a
verb
in
the
mid-19th
century
.
verb
to
ask
someone
questions
in
order
to
gather
information
,
especially
for
a
job
selection
process
or
for
a
media
report
•
Tomorrow
the
hiring
manager
will
interview
six
candidates
for
the
marketing
position
.
Tomorrow
the
hiring
manager
will
interview
six
candidates
for
the
marketing
position
.
•
The
reporter
interviewed
local
residents
about
the
sudden
power
outage
.
The
reporter
interviewed
local
residents
about
the
sudden
power
outage
.
Same
origin
as
noun
:
adapted
from
French
in
the
18th
century
;
verb
use
developed
soon
after
the
noun
.
review
verb
-
review
,
reviewing
,
reviews
,
reviewed
to
look
at
,
check
,
or
study
something
again
,
especially
to
make
sure
it
is
correct
or
to
remember
it
•
Please
review
your
answers
before
handing
in
the
test
.
Please
review
your
answers
before
handing
in
the
test
.
•
I
always
review
my
notes
the
night
before
an
exam
.
I
always
review
my
notes
the
night
before
an
exam
.
From
the
idea
of
“
seeing
again
”
in
Latin
“
revidēre
”.
verb
-
review
,
reviewing
,
reviews
,
reviewed
to
write
or
give
your
opinion
about
the
quality
of
a
book
,
film
,
product
,
performance
,
etc
.
•
She
loves
to
review
new
restaurants
on
her
blog
.
She
loves
to
review
new
restaurants
on
her
blog
.
•
Critics
will
review
the
play
before
its
official
opening
.
Critics
will
review
the
play
before
its
official
opening
.
Sense
of
“
write
a
critique
”
appeared
in
the
18th
century
with
the
rise
of
newspapers
and
literary
journals
.
verb
-
review
,
reviewing
,
reviews
,
reviewed
to
look
at
or
examine
something
again
to
understand
it
better
or
find
mistakes
•
Please
review
your
notes
before
the
quiz
.
Please
review
your
notes
before
the
quiz
.
•
The
lawyer
asked
to
review
the
contract
carefully
.
The
lawyer
asked
to
review
the
contract
carefully
.
verb
-
review
,
reviewing
,
reviews
,
reviewed
to
write
or
give
your
opinion
about
something
such
as
a
book
,
film
,
or
product
•
Maria
loves
to
review
new
video
games
on
her
channel
.
Maria
loves
to
review
new
video
games
on
her
channel
.
•
The
newspaper
hired
him
to
review
films
.
The
newspaper
hired
him
to
review
films
.
crew
verb
-
crew
,
crewing
,
crews
,
crewed
to
work
as
the
crew
on
,
or
supply
people
to
operate
,
a
vessel
or
vehicle
•
Volunteers
agreed
to
crew
the
historic
tall
ship
during
its
summer
tour
.
Volunteers
agreed
to
crew
the
historic
tall
ship
during
its
summer
tour
.
•
The
company
crews
private
yachts
for
wealthy
clients
.
The
company
crews
private
yachts
for
wealthy
clients
.
fewer
determiner
-
few
,
fewer
,
fewest
used
before
plural
countable
nouns
to
show
a
smaller
number
than
another
amount
or
than
before
•
Fewer
cars
are
on
the
road
during
the
holiday
.
Fewer
cars
are
on
the
road
during
the
holiday
.
•
Eating
fewer
sweets
can
help
keep
your
teeth
healthy
.
Eating
fewer
sweets
can
help
keep
your
teeth
healthy
.
pronoun
-
few
,
fewer
,
fewest
a
smaller
number
of
people
or
things
,
used
without
a
following
noun
•
Fewer
came
to
the
meeting
than
we
expected
.
Fewer
came
to
the
meeting
than
we
expected
.
•
After
lunch
,
fewer
remained
on
the
plate
.
After
lunch
,
fewer
remained
on
the
plate
.
viewer
noun
a
person
who
watches
a
television
programme
,
video
,
or
live
broadcast
•
Millions
of
viewers
tuned
in
to
watch
the
championship
game
on
television
.
Millions
of
viewers
tuned
in
to
watch
the
championship
game
on
television
.
•
The
show
encourages
its
viewers
to
vote
for
their
favorite
singer
online
.
The
show
encourages
its
viewers
to
vote
for
their
favorite
singer
online
.
noun
a
person
who
looks
at
something
such
as
artwork
,
scenery
,
or
an
exhibit
•
The
painting
was
so
detailed
that
each
viewer
discovered
something
new
.
The
painting
was
so
detailed
that
each
viewer
discovered
something
new
.
•
A
guided
tour
helps
the
viewer
understand
the
history
behind
the
sculpture
.
A
guided
tour
helps
the
viewer
understand
the
history
behind
the
sculpture
.
noun
a
small
device
or
piece
of
equipment
used
to
look
at
slides
,
film
,
or
other
images
•
The
photographer
placed
the
slide
in
the
lighted
viewer
to
check
the
colors
.
The
photographer
placed
the
slide
in
the
lighted
viewer
to
check
the
colors
.
•
He
borrowed
a
microfilm
viewer
at
the
library
to
read
old
newspapers
.
He
borrowed
a
microfilm
viewer
at
the
library
to
read
old
newspapers
.
noun
a
computer
program
that
lets
you
open
and
look
at
files
,
images
,
or
videos
without
editing
them
•
Download
a
free
PDF
viewer
to
read
the
document
.
Download
a
free
PDF
viewer
to
read
the
document
.
•
The
3D
model
viewer
lets
architects
spin
their
designs
around
.
The
3D
model
viewer
lets
architects
spin
their
designs
around
.
screw
verb
to
fasten
or
tighten
something
by
turning
a
screw
into
it
•
He
carefully
screwed
the
lid
onto
the
jar
to
keep
it
airtight
.
He
carefully
screwed
the
lid
onto
the
jar
to
keep
it
airtight
.
•
Please
screw
the
legs
back
onto
the
table
before
we
move
it
.
Please
screw
the
legs
back
onto
the
table
before
we
move
it
.
verb
(
informal
)
to
treat
someone
unfairly
or
spoil
something
for
them
•
The
airline
really
screwed
us
by
cancelling
the
flight
at
the
last
minute
.
The
airline
really
screwed
us
by
cancelling
the
flight
at
the
last
minute
.
•
If
we
cut
corners
now
,
it
could
screw
up
the
entire
project
.
If
we
cut
corners
now
,
it
could
screw
up
the
entire
project
.